This should be done prior to the show to allow for rehearsals. You can build a raised runway from stage blocks. Alternatively, you can have a runway delineated on the floor. Make sure the changing and backstage areas aren't visible from the audience. Arrange the seating in the audience so that the runway is visible from all chairs. Plan to sit any VIPs or important guests up front. Decide what order the models will go in. This will depend on what order you want each complete look to go down the runway. Coordinate music and lighting to each model and look. Have this lineup timed, ensuring each model and look has enough time on the runway. Plan to have each model walk once down the runway individually, then as a group at the end of the show. This will help the backstage manager/producer, the models, stylists, and technical team to coordinate. Remember, people are only human and make mistakes. A model might walk in the wrong order, for example. This is why rehearsals are key. These give your team a chance to work out any problems in advance before the show. You should try to run at least one dress rehearsal will full hair and makeup. This will allow you to see if all of the looks are polished and oriented to the theme. Make sure all of the music, lights, electrical equipment, and styling equipment are working properly. Make sure all outfits, styling equipment, chairs and supplies are where they need to be. Make sure you have a place to collect tickets, purchases, and donations. Be sure to start on time. One of the things that attendees will remember is if the event started on time. Make sure each model's look is complete before they go out onto the runway. Make sure photographers are ready and set up during the show to take photos. Remember to have fun! Fashion shows are supposed to showcase fun and creativity.
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One-sentence summary -- Set up the runway, stage and venue. Come up with a detailed program. Run several rehearsals. Check the venue on the day of the show. Run the fashion show.

Q: A simple medical history and physical exam of the affected finger must be performed in order to diagnose trigger finger. Your doctor will look for bumps or swollen spots in the affected area. Your doctor will also likely search for the classic "popping and locking" that occurs in those suffering from trigger finger. Because trigger finger has a number of causes that are often unclear or questionable, it's wise to be as thorough and detailed as possible about your medical and family history. Even if you don't think it's related or important, it could be important for diagnosis and treatment. It is important that only factual information be given to the health care providers to ensure that a proper treatment plan can be developed. Patients are encouraged to answer questions in the most detailed way possible, and should not to hesitate to ask questions regarding possible treatment. It is only necessary for patients with history of inflammatory disease or trauma. In most cases, your doctor will rely on your symptoms, which is all the more reason to be honest and factual.
A: See your doctor. Be detailed and factual during your visit. Know that x-rays or any elaborate laboratory test are not required to diagnose trigger finger.

Article: The end in your left hand is end 2, and the end in your right hand is end 1. End 1 will be doing the knot tying, so recognize this as the tag line. Make sure you give yourself plenty of slack. It's helpful to have a lot of string or rope to work with as you learn. You want to cross them so that end 2 lies over end 1. The end of the tagline (end 2) will be behind the loop you have created and pointing downwards. You can leave a short tail or a long tail depending on how much rope you have. To start, make sure that you have at least 6 inches (15 cm) of rope to do the tying. This means that you should have 6 inches (15 cm) of rope above where you crossed it. You've crossed your two lines, so one line should be dangling over the other. Take the dangling piece and start to wrap it around the other piece. As you do this, the part of rope that you originally crossed will start to form a loop. So instead of wrapping that dangling piece (end 2) around end 1, pull end 2 through the loop and up to the left. This will create a smaller loop on top of the larger loop underneath. Keep the loops loose so you're able to get the line through the hole. Using your right hand, pull end 2 through the smaller loop. You should enter the smaller loop from the back and pull up to the front.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Grab hold of both ends of the rope. Cross end 2 in front of end 1. Pull the tagline through the loop you've created. Pull the tagline through the smaller loop.

Problem: Article: Fire blankets are generally stored in small bags with two white tabs hanging down. Pulling on the tabs will quickly release the blanket, allowing for quick access in the event of an emergency. You do not want any flame or smoke to hurt your hands. Roll the corners of the blanket over your hands to protect them. You can also use flame retardant gloves if you can get them on time to deal with the situation promptly. Once you have the blanket secured over your hands, place it over the flames. Do not throw it, but lay it down gently. Start with the nearside of the flames and move in. Throwing the bottom of the blanket on the far side first can cause flames to creep up over the blanket, worsening the situation. If the flame was started by any heat source, such as an oven, stove burner, or space heater, turn the heat source off. This will decrease the amount of time it takes for the fire to suffocate. Expect some smoke to run through the blanket. This is normal. It is not a sign the blanket itself is on fire or not working properly. Leave the blanket at the heat source until flame is suffocated. This should take about 15 minutes. Do not attempt to move or touch the blanket until it's cool again. Call the fire department. If you can't get the fire out yourself, you need emergency assistance. Even if you do get the fire out, you need to contact the fire department to make sure the flame is fully extinguished and there's no chance lingering embers or heat could cause another fire.
Summary: Remove the fire blanket by pulling down sharply on the tabs hanging from the bottom of the package. Protect your hands. Place the blanket over the fire. Turn off any heat source, such as a stove burner. Leave the blanket in place for at least 15 minutes. Call the fire department.

Article: Each of your meals should have a healthy portion of protein, starches, and fruits or vegetables. As a rule of thumb, you should eat half a portion of fresh fruits and vegetables, a fourth portion of protein, and a fourth portion of starches for every meal. For example, eat a bowl of oatmeal, 2 eggs, and an apple for breakfast. Eat a turkey or chicken sandwich with avocado, tomato, and lettuce for lunch. For dinner, eat baked salmon, broccoli, a salad, and a dinner roll. for 20 minutes each day. Bike, walk, or run at the park or around your neighborhood for 20 minutes every day. Walking your dog, or meeting a friend at the park to play catch or soccer are also great ways to stay active. You can also stay active by using the stairs instead of the elevator, and by parking your car at a distance and walking the rest of the way to your destination. Alternatively, exercise for 30 minutes, 5 days a week. Overeating can lead to frequent heartburn, especially if the food is high in fat. Eat smaller meals more frequently until your body adjusts to the new portion size. Once your body adjusts, stick to 3 meals per day. Eat healthy snacks like fruit, unsalted nuts, and yogurt in between meals if you get hungry. By making your meals at home instead of going out to eat, you can have more control over the size of your meals. Write down the foods you eat and their corresponding calories for a week. After a week, see which foods are contributing the most to your caloric intake without adding any nutritional benefits. Eliminate these foods from your diet. Substitute these foods with healthier options that have less calories. Make sure to talk to your doctor about your weight goals to ensure that they are safe for your health.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Eat 3 healthy meals per day. Exercise Eat smaller meals. Reduce your caloric intake if you need to lose weight.