If you want to take your cat to the vet without a crate, you need to get him used to being in the car without his crate. If you get a cat as a kitten, it's much easier to introduce him to the car. Kittens tend to adjust to new experiences much faster than adult cats. If possible, start training your cat to travel when he's less than a year old. If your cat is older, you can still train him to travel in the car safely. It just might take a little more time. Slow introductions work best, as a car can be a frightening environment for a cat. Introduce him to the car in intervals. Bring your cat into the car when it's not running. Keep him calm and give him treats and attention as he adjust to a new environment. Spend a couple of weeks letting him explore the car in short intervals and familiarizing himself with this new territory. Once your cat is used to the car, you should transition into driving with him. First, try turning on the engine and letting him get used to the noises it makes. After he's used to the engine, practice short drives. Even driving the car around the block is enough. As your cat adjust to being in the car, you can practice longer drives. It's a good idea to do a few test drives to the vet's office to get your cat used to the route before any appointments. Use positive reinforcement in the form of treats and praise throughout the process. Even the most calm cats can cause problems in the car if frightened. Alternatives to carriers, like bags or baskets, can be used to secure a cat so he does not cause problems for you driving. You can also have a harness or strap to safely secure him to the seat. You do not want your cat to crawl under your feet or the break/gas pedal while you're driving as this could easily cause an accident. If you do not have a car, you'll need to get your cat used to public transportation before you take him to the vet's office. You can practice short trips on a bus, train, or subway. However, understand the vast majority of public transportation options in a city require that your cat be contained in some kind of crate or bag. You probably cannot bring your cat on a subway, for example, with just a harness or in a basket without a lid. If that's how you plan to keep your cat secure at the vet's office, you might want to take a cab or ask a friend for a ride.
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One-sentence summary -- Start at a young age, if possible. Introduce your cat to the car gradually. Practice driving before a vet visit. Take safety precautions. Get your cat used to public transportation.

The video can be anything: a clip from your wedding, a video from a birthday party, a shot of you hanging out with your friends, etc. The longer video you use, the longer your flipbook will be. Use a video that is around 15-30 seconds for the best results. Search "video flipbook maker" or "turn my video into a flipbook" online. There are several websites, like http://www.flipclips.com/ and http://www.myflipps.com/, that let you design a custom flipbook made from your own video. Individual flipbooks generally cost between $15 to $30 USD, depending on the size of the book. Follow the instructions on whichever website you're building your flipbook on. Create the cover of your flipbook and choose which size flipbook you want. Decide what points in the video you want your flipbook to begin and end at. Keep in mind that some customizations may increase the price of the flipbook. Many flipbook websites let you buy flipbooks in bulk or with package deals, so choose the option that makes the most sense for you. If you're making flipbooks to pass out as gifts or favors, like at a wedding, ordering your flipbooks in bulk might save you money. It could take up to 4 weeks for your flipbook to be delivered. When it arrives, flip through it to see your video transformed into an animation. If you ordered in bulk, pass them out to friends and family as a nice memento. Alternatively, you can sell your flipbook online or at conventions.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a video you want to convert into a flipbook. Upload your video to an online flipbook maker. Customize your flipbook. Order your flipbook. Wait for your flipbook to be delivered.

The broiler is located near the top of the oven. Move the rack in order to make sure the bread is kept as close to the broiler as possible while in the oven. There's likely an "on" or "off" button for your broiler, but there may also be a "high" or "low" option. Press "on" and/or "high" and give the broiler about 5 minutes to warm up. Put your slice of bread on an ungreased baking sheet. Place the baking sheet on the top rack so that it's nearest to the heat. If you don't have a baking sheet, you can also carefully place the bread directly onto the oven grates. Baking sheets are typically big, so this is a good option if you're making several pieces of toast at once. Keep a close eye on the bread. The broiler's high heat will make the toast desirably crispy, but may also burn the toast if left unattended. Use some oven-safe tongs to flip your slice of bread after one or two minutes have passed. Once another one or two minutes have gone by, put on some oven mitts and take the baking sheet out of the oven. Use tongs to move the toast from the sheet to a plate and put on any spreads or toppings that you want.
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One-sentence summary -- Move your oven rack to the topmost rung. Set the oven to broil and let it preheat. Put the bread on a baking sheet and slide it onto the top rack. Flip the bread after 1-2 minutes have gone by. Take the bread out of the oven after another 1-2 minutes.

When you're learning to count in a new language, it can help to learn the numbers in small groups. Practice with the first five numbers until you have the words memorized, then move on to the next five. One is un (ahn). Two is deux (deuh). Three is trois (twah). Four is quatre (katr). Five is cinq (sank). After you've memorized numbers one through five and can rattle them off the top of your head, you're ready to move on to the next phase. Pay close attention to six, which is spelled the same in French and English but pronounced very differently. Six is six (seese). Seven is sept (set). Eight is huit (wheet). Nine is neuf (nurf). Ten is dix (deese). Now that you've memorized all the number words, practice counting to ten. Just like in English, most other French numbers are based on these first ten numbers, so you have a good base to learn the rest of the numbers. If you're having a hard time remembering all the number words or putting them in the right order, search online for French counting songs for children. The melody may help you remember, just as you may have used counting songs to help you learn English. " The French word for "zero" can throw you off, because it's spelled almost exactly as it is in English, but is pronounced slightly differently. The accent mark in zero indicates that the e should be pronounced with a long-a sound: ZAY-roh.
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One-sentence summary --
Start with numbers one through five. Learn numbers six through ten. Put all the numbers together to count to ten in French. Memorize the French word for "zero.