In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Having an arts degree will make it easier to get a job in the film industry. Art directors must have a broad understanding of the arts, so enroll in courses that cover a wide variety of artistic subjects. Some good places to start are: Courses in architecture. As an art director you'll be responsible for designing sets, so you want to develop an understanding of construction, building, and technical drawing. Courses in interior design. Part of the set design you'll do as an art director includes interior design, so you want to learn how to use props and decor to create a visually appealing aesthetic. Courses in theatre. Understanding how sets and props factor into a performance will help you down the road when you're responsible for creating large-scale sets that directors and actors have to work with. Study them and take notes. Pay attention to a film's overall aesthetic, asking yourself what you liked and didn't like about it. Understanding how art and design can be used to fulfill a director's vision is essential if you want to be an art director. If you liked a particular set design or artistic element of a film, look up the art director behind it and study their career. Practice working on a team with other people, because as an art director you'll be responsible for managing multiple departments and film crews. Work on your time management and organizational skills, and flex your creativity whenever possible. You'll also want to be good at budgeting and working with money. Volunteer for a local production or film company to gain experience and work on your personal skills. Enroll in financial literacy courses to learn about money and budgeting. Most art director positions will require you to do a lot of driving (driving to and from set, transporting supplies, driving to meet with the different crews, etc). Look up your local requirements for obtaining a driver's license and work on getting one so it doesn't become a deal breaker down the road. Get your master's in production design. A lot of aspiring art directors go this route. You'll get advanced training in architecture, digital design, and other crucial aspects of film production that you'll need to know to be an art director.
Summary: Enroll in an undergraduate art program. Watch a lot of films. Cultivate the necessary personal skills. Get your driver's license. Go to graduate school to increase your chances of landing a job.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The most important step in sobering up after drinking is to stop drinking. The moment you feel like you've had enough, or too much, stop drinking anything with alcohol in it. This will allow your body to process what you've already consumed and start the process of sobering up. Don't try to taper off your drinking or switch to less alcoholic drinks. Stop entirely if you are too drunk. Don't let anyone pressure you into drinking more than you are comfortable with. If you feel like you need to vomit, don't fight the urge. Throwing up is your body's natural response to alcohol poisoning. Vomiting can also help remove whatever alcohol is left unprocessed in your stomach and can help you to recover more quickly. If you feel the urge to vomit, allow yourself to do so. If you are able to do so, eating something after heavy drinking can help you to sober up. Eating while drinking is always a good idea and can help your body process the alcohol at a slower pace. Having a meal or something to eat will help keep your head a bit more clear than if you had gone without eating. It's unclear which foods are best. Try eating whatever you are in the mood for. Eating anything at all will help you to sober up faster. Drinking water after drinking alcohol can help lessen the inebriating effects of alcohol and help you to sober up. Drinking more water will have an effect on how much alcohol is present in your bloodstream and may help you to process alcohol faster by increasing the amount you urinate. Never neglect drinking water when you are trying to sober up. It's a good idea to try and drink a glass of water for every alcoholic drink you consume. Alcohol has a dehydrating effect on the body. Drinking water will help you stay hydrated. Moving can help give you something to focus on and help you process the alcohol slightly faster than normal. By getting in some physical activity, you will increase the amount you are perspiring, which can remove some alcohol from your system. Try to do some simple exercise or activity that keeps you moving in order to stay focused and sober up. You might try dancing to help you sober up. Going for a brisk walk can help you stay focused while you sober up. There isn't a surefire way to sober up faster than your body is able to process the alcohol you've consumed. The only proven way to sober up is to wait for your body to fully remove the alcohol from your bloodstream. Although you can take steps to help the process, you will still need to wait around one hour for every drink you've had before you reach sobriety again. Don't attempt to drive before you are fully sober again. Each drink takes about one hour to be processed.
Summary: Stop drinking. Don't avoid vomiting. Eat something. Drink water. Start moving. Wait.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Either an upholstery cleaner or all-purpose cleaner will work on your headliner. Work in a well-ventilated area while cleaning your vehicle. Wet the bristles of a large detailing brush with your cleaning solution. Avoid spraying the cleaner directly on the ceiling of your vehicle since it could cause the adhesive underneath the fabric to loosen up. Wear a thin pair of latex gloves if your skin is easily irritated by chemical cleaners. Work in long back and forth strokes so the cleaner starts to bubble. Apply gentle pressure to the brush while you scrub your vehicle's ceiling. As you're working, spray more cleaner onto your brush if you notice that it isn't producing a lather anymore. For noticeable spots or stains, work extra cleaner into the area making small circles with your brush. Put a brush attachment on the nozzle of your machine. Hold the nozzle against your vehicle's ceiling and turn it on. Start in the front of your vehicle and work towards the back. Work in 24in (61cm) strokes across your ceiling to suck up your cleaning solution. This process works best to remove nicotine and smoke residue from your vehicle interior. The vacuum or spot cleaner should absorb most of the moisture in your ceiling, but let it air dry for 24 hours. Run your hand over the fabric to make sure the fabric is dry and to remove any lines in the fabric left by the vacuum. Leave your windows open if your vehicle is in a safe, temperature-controlled space to let your vehicle air out. Once your vehicle has dried out, look for any stains or discoloration remaining on the headliner. Start by doing a spot treatment, but if that doesn't work, try a heavier cleaning method. Some stains won't come out completely. Lighten the stain as much as you can.
Summary:
Spray upholstery cleaner on a stiff-bristled brush. Rub the ceiling with your brush to lather the cleaner. Use a wet vacuum or spot cleaner to remove the cleaning solution. Let the headliner dry completely. Repeat the process if stains are still visible.