INPUT ARTICLE: Article: An adventurer is typically someone who seeks out unusual and uncommon situations. If you want to make a career out of adventuring, how you choose to define "adventure" will shape the plans, methods, destinations, meanings and purpose of your career. Wanting to be an adventurer doesn't necessarily mean you have to embrace rock climbing if you're interested in the toads of the Amazon. Channel your interests into an adventurous career, and choose something personally fulfilling and meaningful. Were you the kind of kid who had to be dragged inside for dinner? Who picked handfuls of dandelions and daisies? Who loved the poetry of nature? Did you escape to the woods every chance you got? Maybe you love taking early morning swims in the cool chill of a lake. If the idea of hiking in the mountains among clear streams fills you with tranquility and not a panicky desire for antihistamine, adventure for you might consist of wildlife conservation, eco-tourism, or scenic recreation. Were you a tree-climber and a daredevil? A skinner-of-knees? The first to volunteer in gym and the last to back down? Always on the move, maybe you feel cooped up while sitting in class. Maybe the idea of working at a computer in a drab office fills you with nameless dread. Maybe you have no fear of riding your bicycle fast in heavy traffic and think scuba diving sounds like a relaxing weekend activity. White water? Bring it on. For you, adventure might consist of extreme sports, outdoor endurance activities, or exploration. Does discovering new music, trying new food, and being lost in an unfamiliar land seem exciting to you? Maybe the history of a place interests you. Maybe you've always wanted to learn Japanese, see what Siberia looks like from a train, or spend the day sipping red wine and sampling goat cheeses. For you, adventure might be archaeological research or journalism. It might be culinary, historical, or artistic. Also consider anthropology and sociology, if you've an aptitude for research. If there was an injured rabbit in your backyard when you were a kid, you took it in a shoebox and cared for it. Do you always keep up with the news abroad? Does poverty fill you will a sense of injustice and a desire to create change? Do you want to give back to the world and contribute your talents in a way that makes it a better place than you found it? Humanitarian and philanthropic adventures are right up your alley. Consider legal or medical fields. Are you fascinated by animals--their names, their classifications, their different peculiarities? Have you always kept pets? Maybe you've always had an unexplainable fascination with rocks? Volcanoes set your mind awhirl. You could name all the dinosaurs when you were a kid. Never afraid to pick up frogs or touch snakes, maybe you always felt at home with other species. Scientific research adventures are for you. Consider biology, zoology, paleontology, or geology as potential fields.

SUMMARY: Define adventure for yourself. Consider the outdoors. Count up your scars. Consider cultural exploration. Think about helping people. Dig out your bug collection.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Complementary colors, like blue and orange, yellow and purple, and red and green can work to your advantage. Add even more variety to your room by using complementary color families. For example, instead of using blue and orange in a room, diversity with navy, baby blue and cerulean complementing blood tangerine, rust, and coral. Use paint chips and color wheels to find your favorite shades. Though might be tempting to include all colors in your home, maintaining a general color scheme helps preserve consistency throughout. For example, if you have a blue and orange foyer, consider making blue one of the prominent color families on display in the next room, and having orange reappear later in your house. This also makes purchasing paint, furniture, and especially accessories easier, because they fit in multiple rooms. Just like colors need to be cohesive, patterns also need to have a cohesive structure within your home. Choose one or two stand-out patterns that appeal to you, and then stick to mainly solid colors to compliment those bolder styles. Common patterns for home decorating include thick stripes, gingham, quatrefoil, and animal print. Chevron and geometric patterns are recent hits.
Summary: Use complementary colors for distinctly vivid rooms. Emphasize continuity in your home by sticking to a color scheme. Focus on patterns as well as colors.

To start, add the tomatoes, sugar, vinegar, water, salt, garlic, and pepper to a 2 to 2 and a half pound sauce pan. Mix everything together until you have an even mixture throughout. Bring all the ingredients to a simmer over medium heat and then reduce the heat to low. Cover the pan and let everything simmer for about 10 to 15 minutes. Remove the lid to stir every few minutes. After 10 or 15 minutes have passed, remove the garlic. Then, add the thyme and allow the mixture to simmer covered again. As you did before, stir the mixture every few minutes. Keep simmering your mixtures, stirring in on occasion, until the mixture has thickened into a jam-like consistency. It should take between 25 and 40 minutes for the mixture to thicken appropriately. Cool the jam until it's no longer too hot to touch. Place your jam into sealable airtight containers. You can store your jam in the fridge. It should keep up to a week.
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One-sentence summary -- Mix all the ingredients except the thyme and pepper in a sauce pan. Simmer your mixtures. Stir in the thyme and pepper and cook until thick. Allow jam to cool before serving.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: . This test is a mandatory requirement for most medical schools in North America and many schools internationally. It will require months of studying and preparation; don't try to "cram" close to the deadline. The test is comprised of multiple choice questions pertaining to the physical sciences, biological sciences, and verbal reasoning. The MCAT is held in designated testing locations with varied schedules and seating capacity, so be sure to register in advance. If unsatisfied with your grade, you can retake the MCAT. But medical schools can see how many attempts you have made, and multiple failed attempts will weaken your application. Each time you take the MCAT costs money, generally around 300 dollars. If you want to become an OB/GYN outside North America, research the medical school examination requirements in your home country. Choosing a medical school can be difficult due to factors such as tuition cost, location, and reputation. But try to get into a school that is known for OB/GYN and women's health. This will result in desirable professional connections and potentially greater employment opportunities down the road. Do online research to see which medical schools have the best rankings in the area of OB/GYN. U.S. News and World Report has one of the most comprehensive rankings for American schools. Consider contacting OB/GYN physicians for advice on where to apply. In general, a medical doctorate takes four years to complete. The first two years entails coursework on a range of medical issues. In the final two years of the degree, you will complete a series of medical rotations, working with patients under the direction of licensed physicians in many fields, such as OB/GYN. It is particularly important to obtain strong grades in the OB/GYN rotation if you plan to pursue this specialization. Be sure to complete at least one sub-internship in the field prior to graduation.

SUMMARY:
Take the MCAT Apply to medical school with a good reputation in OB/GYN. Complete your Medical Doctorate.