Q: If you have a hazmat suit, get into it at the first threat of gas exposure. If you have a gas mask, put it on as well. A mask or suit may not prevent you from gas exposure, but it can decrease it until help arrives or the attack subsides. For example, nerve agents, such as VX, cause damage through skin contact, so only a full weapons-grade hazmat suit will protect you. Make sure that your suit or mask fits you securely. A mask or suit with gaps on the edges can easily let gas slip inside. Some suits or masks also require power sources, typically batteries, or air canisters. You should always store your protective gear with extras of these important components. If you are without a mask or suit, pull up your shirt so that the fabric covers your mouth and nose. The fabric will act as a temporary, makeshift air filter. A government-grade gas mask is an even better option, but in an emergency, this will create a temporary, usable mask. The urine will absorb into the cotton/fabric and crystalize the chlorine gas. This type of mask also only lasts until the urine dries out. A handkerchief or any other fabric can also be used as the base of the mask. Watch out for the tell-tale scent of bleach that often indicates a chlorine attack. This type of mask was used by soldiers in WWI to survive chlorine gas attacks. As soon as you are in a safe place, take off the clothing that you were wearing during the attack. Take care to touch it as little as possible to avoid spreading the gas remnants to your hands. Then, seal the clothing twice over in a plastic bag or bin. If possible, cut your clothes off instead of pulling them up over your head, which can help limit your exposure to the gas. Take a hot shower for at least 10 minutes to help cleanse your skin of the gas. Scrub your whole body with soap, if available. Rinsing your eyes out with clean water or saline for 5-10 minutes can also help to minimize the possibility of eye damage.
A: Put on any protective gear that you own. Hold a urine-soaked cotton cloth on your face in the event of a chlorine attack. Remove and dispose of your clothing if you've been exposed to gas. Rinse your body off with clean water.

Q: Look for four to six-ounce fillets that are light in color and firm to the touch. Avoid fillets with dark spots or discolorations. Fresh fillets should not have an overly fishy smell. You can also buy a whole catfish, in which case you'll want to either ask the fishmonger to fillet it for you or fillet it yourself at home before grilling. If you want to grill frozen fillets, thaw them completely by storing them in the refrigerator overnight before the day you plan to cook them. Melt a tablespoon or so of butter and use a pastry brush to coat the fillets on all sides. The melted butter will help the seasonings stick to the fish while it cooks. If you'd prefer a lighter flavor, it's fine to use olive oil or another oil to coat the fish. Skipping this step is also fine if you prefer the taste of plain grilled fillets with no extra fat. At minimum, sprinkle the fillets with salt and pepper on all sides. For extra flavor, you may want to add additional spices like cayenne, paprika or garlic powder. Catfish fillets have a light flavor that pairs well with most seasonings, so feel free to get creative. Look for a seafood spice mix at your grocery store if you don't want to create your own mixture. Or check out the third method for ideas for seasoning mixes that pair perfectly with catfish. Heat your outdoor grill to medium high (about 375F to 425F). Use a paper towel soaked in cooking oil to coat the metal grill rack with oil, so the delicate flesh of the fish won't stick. Let the grill heat completely before you start cooking the fish. If you don't have a grill or grill pan, you can easily grill fish in a skillet on your stove. Heat a cast iron skillet or a frying pan to medium high, and coat the bottom of the pan lightly with oil. Arrange the fillets in an even layer so that they don't overlap. Leave them undisturbed while they cook, but monitor the flesh to see how things are progressing. The fillets are ready to flip when the fish no longer looks translucent. The fillets are ready when the flesh is white and flaky. Use a wide spatula to transfer the fish to a serving plate.
A: Choose fresh catfish fillets. Brush the fillets with melted butter. Season the fillets on both sides. Heat your grill or grill pan. Place the fillets on the grill. Cook the fillets for three to four minutes. Flip the fillets and cook them for another three to four minutes.

Q: It probably goes without saying because the goal is always to make your first meeting with a new person positive, but it's especially important with college girls, who probably have plenty of date options on campus. That's why you want to take care with your appearance and be polite and attentive when you first make contact. If you're talking to a girl at party, make sure you haven't had too much to drink. While liquid courage may make it easier to approach her, she probably isn't going to be impressed if you're slurring your words and having trouble staying on your feet. To show that you have genuine interest in a girl, you should want to learn more about her. Asking open-ended questions, rather than simple yes-no inquiries, usually works best because it gives her a chance to really share her experiences, feelings, and opinions with you. Be more creative than simply asking her what her major is or which dorm she lives in. She probably hears those questions a lot. Instead, try to build off of what she says. For example, if she tells you that she loves traveling, ask her what her favorite trip was and why. If you want a girl to take your interest in her seriously, it helps to show that you're still thinking about her when you're not together. Phone calls or texts can help establish a rapport that makes her feel comfortable with you, so she's more willing to say yes when you ask for a date. If you're not sure what to stay in your phone call or text, ask a follow-up question to your last conversation, share an inside joke about the last time you saw her, or tell her that you saw something that reminded you of her. Don't just call or text late at night -- she might get the wrong idea. Once you feel like you've gotten to know her, there's nothing left to do but ask her out. You don't have to be formal, though. Ask her if she'd like to hang out sometime, and if she says yes, suggest a day and time. It's normal to be nervous before you ask a girl out. Give yourself a little pep talk before you do it, reminding yourself of all your positive qualities. You don't have to take her out for a candlelit dinner right out of the gate. In fact, it's usually best to make your first outing a low pressure situation, such as grabbing a cup of coffee or having lunch at the student union. However, you should choose a venue that allows for quality conversation, so a movie or noisy bar probably isn't the best option. Once you've gone on a few casual dates, you can progress to more typical outings, such as dinner at a nice restaurant. When you're in college, you usually don't have too much money. That doesn't mean you can't take a girl on memorable dates. Some inexpensive date ideas include a school sporting event, a picnic in a local park, or a movie marathon at home.
A:
Make a good first impression. Ask about her. Call or text her after first meeting. Ask her out. Plan a relaxed first date.