Q: It is extremely important that you do not open doors or windows while your cat is highly agitated, because she may panic at the sound and bolt outside. Many pets who have run outdoors during fireworks have been lost or run over. Additionally, closing doors and windows will stop some of the explosion-like sounds from coming into your house. For example, if your bedroom is the farthest to the west of your house, and the fireworks are to the east, you would obviously pick your bedroom. Be careful picking up the cat, as they will probably be terrified and jumpy. At the same time, they may love having someone they know there comforting and loving them. It depends on what personality type your cat has. If your cat seems liable to claw you because she is so frightened, drop a towel or throw blanket over her body and pick her up using the blanket instead. Be sure to speak soothing words to her as you do so, to help her understand that you are trying to help. Except to move her to a safe location, it is unwise and unnecessary to try to hold a cat while she is panicking unless she seems to prefer being held. Holding a panicky cat can result in scratches and bites as well as injuries to the cat herself, who might strain her muscles or hit her head trying to get away from you. If your cat is crate trained and does not have negative experiences in a pet crate, a small crate like a pet taxi can be a great place to keep her safe during fireworks. It keeps her from running around, escaping the house, or hurting herself or others because she is confined in a small space. It also has the added benefit of helping her to feel secure and cozy. Try putting her favorite treat or toy in the crate along with a blanket or towel that smells like you. However, if your cat does not like to be crated, now is not the time to try to get her to use one. A highly agitated cat will only panic more if you put her in a crate against her will.
A: Close all doors and windows. Get your cat to go into a room far away from the fireworks. Do not try to hold her. Use a crate.

Article: They will be your headliners and will ensure that you get a large enough crowd. Hopefully, they will supply you with the drums for the night and some amps. If they won't, get one of the other bands to do this. It's more effective, and it's cheaper than renting instruments. It's recommended that you get at least one band that is totally unheard of; they can open the night and it will promote them, as well as earn you one new contact. Some bands may have a fee, but often, unsigned/local bands will play for nothing if you throw in a few free tickets for their friends. However, don't take advantage of their generosity and always set aside some cold hard cash from the budget to give each band. Even if its only 40 or 50 quid a band, they'll appreciate it. Throw in a few quid extra for whichever band supplied the drums, etc. just for wear and tear, and as a thanks. Add this cost to your budget figure. If the venue has one, and has a PA installed, use him. If not, a Sound Engineer may supply a PA and set up the system for a cost. If you are familiar with using a PA and miking amps etc, feel free to organise this yourself, but it is an added hassle. Maybe one of your friends/new-contacts can do this for free. Add any costs incurred to your budget. This is the guy that introduces the bands, and closes the night. Try to get someone locally famous on the band scene, or do it yourself. It just takes some confidence, and a few minutes of preparation. Caution, a rubbish/drunk/unpopular MC can ruin a night and cause unnecessary hassle, better no MC than one that causes you problems
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine which bands will be playing at the event; you will need between three and six acts. Pick one band that has a large fan base and often headlines gigs about this size. Pick your other bands. Calculate the costs of getting bands. Get a Sound Engineer. Get an MC.

Problem: Article: Ankle sprains come in three different grades. Treatment options will be determined based on the severity of the injury. The least severe is a grade I sprain. This is a minor tear that doesn't affect your ability to stand or walk. While it might be uncomfortable, you can still use your ankle normally. A grade I sprain may result in minor swelling and pain. In a minor sprain, swelling will usually go away in a few days. Self-care is usually enough for a minor sprain. A grade II sprain is a moderate injury. It is an incomplete but substantial tear of a ligament or ligaments. In a grade II sprain, you will not be able to use your ankle normally and will have trouble putting weight on it. You will experience moderate pain, bruising, and swelling. The ankle will feel loose and may look as if it has been pulled forward somewhat. For a grade II sprain, you will need medical attention and may need to use crutches and an ankle brace for a while to walk. A grade III sprain is a complete tear and loss of the structural integrity of the ligament. With a grade III sprain, you will be unable to put any weight on the ankle and will be unable to stand without help. Pain and bruising will be severe. There will be significant swelling (more than 4 cm) around the fibula (calf bone). There may be notable foot and ankle deformity and high fibular fractures just below the knee, which can be determined by a medical examination. A grade III sprain requires the immediate attention of a doctor. A fracture is a bone injury that is especially common with high-speed ankle injuries in the healthy population or minor falling injuries in the elder population. The symptoms are often similar to a grade III sprain. A fracture will require X-rays and professional treatment. A fractured ankle will be very painful and unstable. A minor or hairline fracture may be identical in symptoms to a sprain, but only a trained medical professional with X-rays can diagnose or rule this out. A popping sound at the moment of injury may be evidence of a fracture. An obvious foot or ankle deformity, such as your foot laying in an unusual position or angle, is definite evidence of a fracture or ankle joint dislocation.
Summary: Recognize a grade I sprain. Recognize a grade II sprain. Recognize a grade III sprain. Recognize the signs of a fracture.

Q: Look online for showtimes and take your friend to see a movie you both want to see. Make sure to ask them first if they want to go to the movies. Get popcorn, soda, and candy, and have a fun day at the movies with your friend. If you live by the ocean, go to the beach. Spend the day relaxing by the water, swimming, and building sand castles with your best friend. If you don't live by a beach, spend the day at your local swimming pool. Find the nearest park and spend the day there with your best friend. You can lay in the grass, play on a play structure, or swing. Bring a soccer, basketball, or frisbee and play sports at the park too. You can also have a picnic at the park. Make your own picnic food or stop at the grocery store and get all your favorite snacks. Hiking is a great way to be active, have fun, and bound with your best friend. Hike in a place you have never been to or go to your favorite hiking trail. Go on a hike that has a destination like a waterfall or a beautiful view.
A:
Go to the movies. Visit the beach. Hang out at the park. Go on a hike.