In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Invert the names of the authors so that you list their last names first, followed by their first names. Spell out first names. Separate multiple authors with commas. For example: "Kringle, Kris, and Frost, Jack." In MLA, enclose the title and subtitle in quotation marks. Capitalize most words, but not short articles or conjunctions unless they are the first word of the title or subtitle. For example: "Kringle, Kris, and Frost, Jack. "Red Noses, Warm Hearts: The Glowing Phenomenon Among North Pole Reindeer."" MLA operates on the concept of containers. Your paper is part of a larger whole, which may be part of an even larger whole. In your citation, list the smallest container first, followed by the larger, all the way up to the largest. For example, suppose you found the paper in a collection of paper housed in university archives. Your citation might be: "Kringle, Kris, and Frost, Jack. "Red Noses, Warm Hearts: The Glowing Phenomenon Among North Pole Reindeer." Master's Theses 2000-2010. University of Alaska Library Archives. Accessed December 24, 2017." After you mention something in your paper that requires you to cite the research paper, place the names of the authors in parentheses along with the page number where the information appears. For example: "(Kringle & Frost, p. 33)."
Summary: Start with the authors of the paper. Provide the title of the research paper. Identify the paper's location. Use parenthetical references in the body of your work.

If you're eating out (or cooking at home) with one or two other people and you cannot reach a consensus, use the 5:3:1: rule. The first person suggests five meal options (whether restaurants to dine out at, or meals to prepare at home). The second person cuts two options, leaving three. The third person makes the final decision and chooses the meal option. If you're using the 5:3:1 rule with only two people, it can be up to the first person to make the final choice. This method won't work with groups larger than three, as not every person will have input. Part of the difficulty with choosing a meal or restaurant option with a group is that everyone has their own preferences, which can prove challenging to accommodate. One way around this is to opt for a rotation "leader" position: allow one person to choose which restaurant or eatery to go to. Their decision should be final. Then, each subsequent time the group is planning to eat out, the leader position can rotate, and the new leader will get to choose their preference for eatery This can also work with a dining-in option: allow a rotating leader or family member to choose a dish or recipe you can cook at home. You'll have an easier time deciding what restaurant or eatery to dine at if you plan to accompany your meal with an activity on the town. For example, if you've wanted to try a new restaurant that's near a movie theater, plan to see a movie right after you finish your meal. Or, you could plan in reverse: if you know you want to attend an art gallery opening, look around online for restaurants near the gallery, and make your lunch or dinner plans there. While making plans with a group, put all group member names on separate sheets of paper, fold the papers up, and put them in a hat or bowl. Draw a name out and let that person know that they're in charge of deciding where to eat this time. Have someone choose the theme for the gathering, then have a potluck with this theme. For example, Under the Sea (fried shrimp, crab legs, lobster rolls, grits, fish and chips, etc.) or Mexican Fiesta (refried beans, enchiladas, burritos, spicy rice, etc.).
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One-sentence summary -- Use the 5:3:1 rule. Choose an alternating leader. Pair your meal choice with an activity. Draw a name out of a hat to choose a decision-maker. Try planning group meals based on food themes.

Problem: Article: Search the Podcast Player app on Google Play, and tap the green INSTALL button to download it. Podcast Player is a free, third-party app that allows you to download and listen to podcasts. The Podcast Player icon looks like a white radio tower in a purple circle. You can find it on your Apps menu. When you first open the app, you'll be prompted to select categories and topics that interest you. Tap a topic here to select it. You have to select at least 3 interest topics here. If you see more topics that interest you, feel free to choose more. This will confirm your interest topics, and recommend you some podcasts based on your interests. This will skip the recommendations page, and open the Podcasts home page. Alternatively, you can tap the "+" sign next to a podcast recommendation here to follow it. Find an interesting podcast, and tap on its name or icon to see a list of episodes. The Podcasts page opens up to the FEATURED tab. You can browse other podcasts by switching to one of the TRENDING, CATEGORIES, or NETWORKS tabs at the top. This is a purple button at the top of the episodes list. It will subscribe you to the selected podcast. This will open the selected episode's details on a pop-up panel. This button is on the right-hand side of your screen. It will start playing the selected episode.
Summary:
Download the Podcast Player app from the Play Store. Open the Podcast Player app on your Android. Select your topics of interest. Tap the Next button. Tap SKIP on the top-right. Tap a podcast on the Podcasts page. Tap the Subscribe button. Scroll down and tap an episode. Tap the button.