Q: If there's something happening in your area and you can't go anywhere to ensure your safety, monitor the news to stay aware. Both natural disasters and conflict can develop rapidly, and being aware will increase your safety. Hearing that a storm has passed or that a civil scenario has been resolved can reassure you that you're safe for the night too. In the event a dangerous scenario is ongoing, be aware of the additional precautions that may be worth taking to keep yourself safe during the night. If you're unsure of the safety of the building in which you're sleeping during inclement weather, go somewhere else or shelter yourself in an especially sturdy room, such as a basement. Leave a flashlight or other light source near you while you sleep. Ensure that the doors are locked and the windows are secured as best as possible. During extreme weather, you may want to cover or remove glass from your vicinity. Have someone keep a lookout. Take turns and sleep and monitoring the situation. A lookout can wake everyone up should something disturb the peace and need attending to. Knowing that everyone else is safely sleep can be a source of reassurance as you know that everyone will be able to better handle whatever the following day may hold. If people are still awake, reassure one other. Tell stories and reminisce. Talking will help calm any nerves, and diminish any fear. Snuggle up. Keep warm, stay together and feel the reassurance of being close to others.
A: Listen to the news. Check all access points to the room or building. Check that everyone is sleeping safely and comfortably.

Article: Before you start, have everything ready. Sponge cakes are time sensitive cakes, so you don't want to measure ingredients or wait on the oven to heat while you're in the middle of mixing. Measure all the ingredients and have them nearby before you begin. Sift the baking powder into the flour before you begin. Set aside until needed. Preheat the oven to 375F (190C.) Line the pan with butter before beginning. As an alternative to butter or cooking spray, use parchment paper. Parchment paper is a grease and moisture-resistant paper. When using parchment paper, no butter or cooking sprays are needed because cakes, cookies, or other baked goods won't stick. It also helps with clean up, since you will have no leftover batter to wash. If using parchment paper, cut a piece of paper into the shape and size of the bottom of the pan. You can also line the sides of the pan with paper, or you can use cooking spray or butter. You can use a round pan, an angel food cake pan, or any other type of pan. Bake at 375F for 30 to 35 minutes. Every oven is different, so as the cake approaches 30 to 35 minutes, you need to begin watching it. Check to see if the cake is done by gently touching with your finger. It will spring back if it is done. If you are still unsure, insert a toothpick or fork into the center of the cake. If the cake is clean, it is done. After removing from the oven, let it cool for 15 to 20 minutes before removing cake from the cake pan. If you used butter or spray on the pan, loosen around the edges with a knife, then flip cake and place on a serving plate
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Have the ingredients ready. Pour in the cake pan. Keep an eye on the cake. Let cool.

Q: Peonies are incredible plants, but they require deep root development before they can bloom. This means that fully-bloomed peonies will die if you plant them without giving the roots time to develop. Purchase peony roots in the fall so that you can plant them in 2-8 weeks before the first frost of the season. This will give the plants plenty of time to settle into the soil. Peonies actually need a cold winter to grow and bloom. If you plant them in the spring or summer before exposing them to a cold winter, they may never grow. Peonies don't do well when they're transplanted to new locations. Take particular care when selecting a location for your flowers so that you get it right the first time. If you live in a slightly warmer part of the world, get tree peonies. They only require 100-300 hours of cold weather a year to adequately grow. You can't grow peonies where you live if you don't regularly experience near-freezing temperatures in the winter. Peonies require a lot of direct sunlight to reach maturity. Select a part of your garden that isn't covered or under shade to ensure that your plants have plenty of access to the sun. Peonies will tolerate a little shade, but putting them under a tree or awning is a surefire way to keep your flowers from blooming. Peonies typically need 6-8 hours of sun a day. You can grow peonies in a pot indoors, but peonies require a lot of sun and a lot room to grow. It is extremely difficult to keep peonies alive in an indoor pot and is not recommended. If you do want to plant peonies indoors, use a pot that is at least 1ft (30cm) deep and 1ft (30cm) wide for each plant. If you're keeping your flowers indoors, put them next to an east-facing window so that they have adequate exposure to sunlight throughout the day. Peony roots will grow deep and wide. These flowers do not like to compete with the roots of other plants. Select a location in your yard where there are no other nearby plants or obstructions. Ideally, there should be no other plant or tree within 34ft (0.911.22m) of each of your peonies. If you're planting peonies that have already begun to bloom or flower, plant them in the early spring to ensure that they fully bloom before winter comes. Don't stick the peonies in a totally isolated area, though. It's good to have some shrubs, trees, or buildings nearby to break up the wind and protect your flowers from strong gusts. Peonies do best in well-draining soil. Avoid planting peonies in parts of your yard where water tends to pool or settle. If you're using your native soil, look for sandy, looser sections of soil. If you don't have the right type of soil in your yard, buy a well-draining planting soil from your local gardening store and use it to supplement the soil in your yard. Peonies can do fine in clay soil so long as it isn't too compacted. A mixture of bark, peat moss, and perlite will create a simple well-draining mix.
A:
Purchase peony roots in the early fall before the first frost. Select a part of your yard or garden that gets at least 6 hours of sunlight a day. Avoid planting your peonies near any other trees, flowers, or shrubs. Look for a section of your yard with well-draining soil.