In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Local theatres, cinemas, schools and function rooms are open to be rented. However, once you find it talk to the manager to make sure it's within their rules to hold a live event. Your best bet is to use a theatre, as many theatres have the option of holding a seated or standing gig and already have a PA system and stage installed; this cuts costs. There are also an increasing number of pubs dedicated to live music, these are generally around 100-300 capacity and should also have sound engineers on their books and an in-house PA. This last point is vital, if this is your first time putting on a gig, having an in-house PA not only cuts costs but means that A) this is a venue where people come often enough to warrant an in-house PA, B) the system should be set up to work with the room making your sound engineers job easier, and C) this will greatly reduce the amount of time and hassle before/after the gig as there is one less thing for you to sort out and there will only be a minimal amount of gear going in/ coming out of the venue. (sometimes venues want a cut of the ticket sales instead, don't let them have more than 40% as that's already far too much if you have extra costs) When it's a standing gig, you can usually have a larger capacity and the public often prefer standing gigs as you can dance and mosh if it's a metal gig. People usually prefer general admission because everyone has a shot at front row for the same price. However, a seated, assigned seat gig requires less security and less hassle for you. Theatres and venues often have door staff employed, but you may need to pay extra for their services. If this is a very localized gig with few people you may be able to get some of your larger, more confident friends to do security at it. However, laws often require that you get professional security staff. Add this cost to your budget If the venue has a bar, decide whether it will be distributing alcohol or not. If it is, it must be an over-age event. Alcohol being sold may increase your insurance costs. Public Liability Insurance (PLI) may be included with the venue, but always check. 200 bucks for insurance for the night is better than a million-dollar lawsuit. All insurance companies have an option for PLI, but shop around for the best price. Also, with each gig you organize, as long as there are no accidents, the cost of your insurance will go down because you have proved you're responsible and there is less risk. Add the cost of insurance to your budget.
Summary: Find a venue for your gig. Make sure you book your venue at least a month in advance of the gig, but the more advance it is would be better, so you can promote it better and get everything done before the gig. Get the cost of renting the venue for the night and add it to your budget. Decide whether it is to be a seated or standing evening. Decide whether the gig will have assigned seats or general admission. Organize security. Set an age limit. Get insurance.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Since YouTube.com is blocked, search for the video through a search engine like Google. One of the first links should be a link to that video's site on YouTube. There are multiple websites that allow you to download YouTube videos. Search for "YouTube downloader." Copy the URL of the video into the URL bar of the video downloader. Click the download button. The first time you visit a site that downloads videos, you will have to run a Java script. Only do this if you trust the site. Check reviews online to see if others feel the site is safe. It is possible that your network will not allow you to run the Java script when prompted. If this is the case, then you may not be able to download the videos at school.
Summary: Search for the video. Find a video download service.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Commonly referred to as ATF Form 7, this form is the actual application for your Federal Firearm License. ATF Form 5310.12 is an eighteen-page form covering a variety of topics related to your and how you plan to operate your sale of firearms business. The form will require a wide array of information, including personal information for every owner or partner in the business, prior criminal record information, and business details ranging from hours of operation to an Employer Identification Number (as proof of the business). You can find the form online at: http://www.atf.gov/files/forms/download/atf-f-5310-12.pdf The fee associated with the application will depend upon the FFL Type for which you are applying. In order to eventually obtain your Class 3 Special Occupational Tax licensewhich expands the FFL scope to include National Firearms Act (NFA) itemsyou want to apply for a Type 1 FFL, which has a fee of $200. This form is a certification of compliance attesting to the status of the applicant as a U.S. citizen or permanent resident alien. These are fingerprint identification cards that you must take down to a local law enforcement agency to have prepared. Two cards must be completed for each responsible person in your business. Responsible people according to the ATF include, "a sole proprietor, partner, or anyone having the power to direct the management, policies, and practices of the business as it pertains to firearms. In a corporation this includes corporate officers, shareholders, board members, or any other employee with the legal authority." In addition to two fingerprint cards, the ATF also requires two 2"x2" photos of each person completing the fingerprint identification cards. You can obtain these photos anywhere that passport photos are taken. Once your forms have been filed and your fees processed, the ATF field office with jurisdiction over your location will schedule an in-person interview with an Industry Operations Investigator (IOI). The IOI will thoroughly cover your application with you ensuring all information is current and correct, and he or she will also cover state and local requirements based on your area. The IOI will need to speak with all owners, partners, and responsible parties listed on the application. The IOI will verify that all parties are at least twenty-one years of age, that they have truthfully provided accurate information, and that the business details are correct, including EIN and business license information. The IOI will also personally follow up with proper authorities to verify the criminal record information described in the application. Some of the most common reasons an IOI may report to deny the FFL include failure to comply with state or local law (such as zoning ordinances for your business), evidence of previous willful violations of the Gun Control Act of 1968, or evidence of willful falsification on the submitted application. Assuming the background check of all of the responsible parties in your business check out and the appropriate forms were submitted correctly, the entire process before receiving your license will take roughly sixty days to complete.
Summary:
Complete ATF Form 5310.12. Complete ATF Form 5330.20. Complete two FD-258 cards for each responsible person. Submit two 2"x2" photos for each responsible person. Interview with an Industry Operations Investigator. Wait approximately sixty days.