Article: The T-shirt will keep your neck and shoulders warm, as well as balance out the chic slip dress with a casual element. Make sure to pair this outfit with a long, warm overcoat, since slip dresses are made of a thin material. For example, you could pair a long, olive-colored slip dress with a white T-shirt and a blazer-style overcoat. Play with the length of the sweater and the dress for several different looks. For example, you could wear a longer sweater that lets a bit of dress peek out at the bottom, or you could pair a cropped sweater and a dress with a fuller skirt. You could also go for the classic dress and cardigan pairing. For a playful, cute look, put a long red sweater over a shorter cream-colored dress and a pair of ankle boots. If it's cold out, add some tights or tall socks. A long-sleeved top will keep you warm and streamline your outfit. Choose a close-fitting turtleneck made of thinner material to pair underneath your dress, such as a thin cotton or rayon material. Avoid bulkier turtlenecks made from wool or with a chunky knit pattern, which will make the dress look lumpy and wrinkly. For example, you could wear a simple cream turtleneck underneath a sleeveless mustard-colored dress. Add a crisp button-down oxford and a pair of heels to complete the look. This style combines 60s-style tailoring, office-wear chic, and clean lines. To try this style, wear a white button-down shirt, a pair of cream dress pants, and a structured, rust-colored shift dress. For footwear, opt for a pair of black heels.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wear a simple white T-shirt under a slip dress for a casual, stylish outfit. Wear a chunky sweater over a dress for a comfortable, chic look. Layer a fitted turtleneck under a sleeveless dress for a clean silhouette. Wear a shift dress over tailored trousers for a boxy, modern feel.

Problem: Article: Select the name of the Sim that you want resurrected, and the Genie will resurrect the Sim. Be aware that unlike with the Resurrect-O-Nomitron, there's no way of preventing the Sim from coming back as a zombie.
Summary: Have the Sim wish for Resurrection.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: One option for a topic is to describe a person that you know well in your life. This could be a family member like your mother or your father. It could also be a best friend, a coworker, or a mentor. Choose a person that you have a lot to write about so you have enough material for the essay. You could also choose a fictional person to write about, such as a character in a book, a story, or a play. You could write about a character on your favorite TV show or video game. Another option is to focus on a specific place or object that you have strong feelings about. This could be a place like your high school, your workplace, or your childhood home. You could also write about an important family heirloom or a gift from a friend. Another take on this option is to write about a made up place or object, such as the fantastical school in your favorite book or the magic wand from your favorite TV show. Some descriptive essays are about an emotion that you connect to or relate to. You may choose a strong emotion like anger, loss, desire, or rage. You could then try to describe the emotion using your own experiences with it. You could also choose a more specific emotion, such as brotherly love or self-hatred. These emotions can make for powerful descriptive essays. Once you have chosen your topic, draw five columns on a piece of paper or a word document on your computer. Then, label each column for the five senses, "touch," "sight," "sound," "taste," and "smell." Write down as many details you can think of for the topic based on each sense. You can then use these notes in your essay. For example, if you were writing about a person like your mother, you may write down under "sound": "soft voice at night, clack of her shoes on the floor tiles, bang of the spoon when she cooks."

SUMMARY: Choose a person to describe. Pick a place or object to describe. Select an emotion to describe. Make a list of sensory details about the topic.

If you don't practice then you'll never be good. It takes a lot of hard work. Many drummers will tell you that they are self-taught. This leads some drummers to think that lessons are not necessary and they'll often avoid it altogether. We're here to tell you that, without a firm foundation, you could pick up some real bad habits that may take you years to "unlearn". Find a reputable, qualified teacher and study the foundation of drumming before you do anything else. Make sure you know how to read music and that you know the different styles of drumming. Remember that a drum kit is as good as the person playing it. A fantastic drum kit tuned and played by a beginner will sound awful, whereas a cheap no name drum kit that is tuned and played by a seasoned drummer can actually sound wonderful. That being said, sturdy hardware is no unnecessary luxury. Get a drum throne that suits your height and supports your weight, and that you can keep proper balance on. Make sure your pedals rum smoothly. And last but not least, make sure your drums and cymbals are stable on their stands. There is an old saying; "Out of Sight, Out of Mind" and it is one of the truest things ever written. You can be one of the best but if no one sees you play, you can't possibly get hired. Learn marketing techniques and get out in front. Make sure everyone in town knows who you are. Sit in on jam sessions and hand out business cards. Leave no stone unturned. One thing weightlifters understand is that progress in building a muscle really starts when you push past that point where you want to quit. The same goes for drumming too. If you'll really dedicate yourself and practice diligently, you will see a remarkable difference in your playing. Go the extra mile and don't settle for mediocrity. Warm up before every gig, play for the music (not for yourself), be on time, and act professionally. Your reputation will determine how much you work. If you don't take yourself seriously, other musicians won't take you seriously. You will learn much more playing in bands than practicing in your bedroom. Never turn down a gig and always be willing to play unfamiliar styles of music. You won't know what your style is if you only copy beats, and once you join a band you can't copy beats for your own music. Never double book yourself and if you really have to cancel a gig, make sure you recommend a reliable dep to fill in.
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One-sentence summary --
Practice! Take drum lessons. Have the best gear. Market yourself. Follow the "no pain, no gain," mantra. Be professional. Play with other musicians at every opportunity. Develop your own style.