Q: You do not want to build a lean-to that's leaning in the direction of wind. Even if the wind is not blowing fast now, it could pick up later and topple your lean-to over. The easiest way to check the wind's direction is to simply try to feel it. Close your eyes and turn your face until you can feel the wind blowing on you. If you can't feel the wind, look for signs. Check which way flags are blowing or look at the direction water flows. You will need to set up your lean-to between two large trees. These are used to support the large branch that makes up the backbone of the lean-to. You want the trees to be relatively close together. You will need to find a branch long enough to stretch between the two trees. Make sure the trees are sturdy. You want trees that can support a small amount of weight. This branch should be long enough to fit between the two trees you located. You should also make sure it's sturdy. This branch is the backbone of your lean-to. It will support all the other branches that make up the structure. You want a somewhat log-like branch. It should be thicker than the average branch you find in the forest. You may have to search awhile before you find the right branch. It can be hard to find a branch long and thick enough for your lean-to. The smaller branches should be thinner than the backbone branch, but make sure they're long. When your lean-to is in place, the smaller branches will form the side of the lean-to, so they should be able to stretch from the backbone branch to the ground. You will also need bunches of old leaves to insulate the lean-to. Gather some tiny twigs and branches to place over the leaves as well. This will hold them in place. Gather a lot of branches, all in roughly the same length. You can break branches as needed to get them all the same length. The branches will need to be stacked close together to form a solid wall free of holes and cracks.
A: Check what the direction the wind is blowing. Look for two large trees. Find a large, sturdy branch. Gather leaves and smaller branches.

Article: There are a lot of common misconceptions about HPV. By reviewing common facts about HPV, you will be able to answer your partner's questions and concerns with confidence. Important facts to know are: Any person who is sexually active can contract HPV, even if they had sex with only one person. HPV typically does not cause any health problems and goes away on its own. HPV is most commonly spread through anal or vaginal sex. A person can develop symptoms years after they have had sex with someone who is infected. Naturally, your partner will want to know more information about HPV. Provide your partner with reliable information about HPV. Ask your doctor for an information pamphlet. Alternatively, print out information about HPV from a reliable website like the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) or the National Cervical Cancer Coalition (NCCC). By having these resources on-hand, you can prevent your partner from finding information about HPV from unreliable sources. Once you and your partner start to become more intimate with each other, talk to them about it. Tell your partner that you were diagnosed with HPV, a common virus that is transmitted sexually. Keep in mind that having HPV isn't a reflection of you, your values, or your character. This way, you can answer your partner's questions confidently. Try to avoid viewing the conversation as an apology or confession. Say for example, "Before we get intimate, I want to be totally honest with you, Jack. I was diagnosed with HPV awhile ago. But HPV is really common. It's like the flu of sexually transmitted diseases, and most cases are harmless. I totally understand if you want to learn more about it before we proceed. I have a lot of resources with great information that I can give you to read."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Review factual information about HPV before you talk to your partner. Gather informational resources for your partner. Bring up the topic.

Problem: Article: Think of yourself as part friend, part bodyguard. If other people come your way to horn in on the object of your friend's eye, it's your job to get them out of the way without looking like a jerk. The more attractive and appealing the person of your friend's advances is, the more you must be on the lookout for interlopers. Stave off interlopers by distracting them, getting in their way, or subtly annoying them until they buzz off. You should make the person group laugh here and there, reveal a bit about yourself, and keep the conversation flowing, but you shouldn't talk so much that you end up stealing the show. Your friend should be the one who does more of the talking, and you should bail them out when there's an awkward silence or when you can contribute something that makes your friend look good. Don't interrupt your friend when they're talking unless you really have something to add. Otherwise, you'll make your friend look like a chump. If it does get a little quiet, don't say "Now this is awkward..." Just speak up and get the ball rolling again. Maybe the most beautiful gal or guy you've ever seen just rolled in. Maybe your favorite team has gone into overtime with their biggest rival. Maybe your brother called, asking for a favor. That's all well and good, but not tonight, if you want to be a good wingman. You need laser focus on the task at hand to help your friend go home with, or at least to get the number of, the person they're interested in. Tell yourself that you're doing your friend a favor, and that you'll get your turn another day. This should go without saying, but this is a mistake wingmen are prone to making. So what if you're stuck talking to someone you don't really care about? If you drink too much, you will look like a fool and make your friend look like a fool by association. And who wants to go home with a fool? Pace yourself. Unless you're both the designated wingman and designated driver, it's fine to drink enough to keep near the pace of the group. But call it a night if you start to lose focus. Getting tired? Wanting to go home to play video games? Too bad. Tonight is not your night to make decisions. Unless you really have a pressing reason to go home or are having a particularly horrible time, you have to grin and bear it. As soon as you say you have to go home, the spell is over, and you will have ruined your friend's chances if they haven't come close to closing the deal. If you really need to leave, give your friend some advance notice maybe even by text so they can come up with a plan for staying in touch with the person. If you approach two targets and announce that you have a boy/girlfriend within the first five minutes, they probably won't hang around to talk to you. But if you go two hours without mentioning this fact, then you'll look sketchy. Find a casual way to introduce your relationship status into the conversation, once you've gotten to know the person group a bit better. Many leaders prefer a wingman who's in a relationship, since they're less likely to try to steal the main person. Also, a wingman who smoothly lets it be known that they're taken can help ensure that the main person will focus on the leader even more.
Summary: Provide interference if necessary. Speak up and shut up at the right times. Don't get distracted. Don't get too intoxicated to be useful. Stay in it for the long haul. Mention if you're in a relationship eventually.

Q: This works particularly well with shiny bulb, glass, or metal ornaments as these types are the most reflective. Tinsel makes your tree glitter. Hang tinsel near lights for the shiniest look possible. Be mindful with the amount of tinsel you place on your tree. Too much tinsel could take away from the beauty of your ornaments. For a more modern look, buy colored tinsel rather than the traditional gold and silver.
A:
Hang ornaments near lights to highlight certain ornaments. Add tinsel (optional).