Q: You may be able to audition for a Broadway show if you live in a major city which is hosting auditions, but if you really want to make it on Broadway, you should live in New York. You will be more available to your agent and have many more auditions available to you. New York can be very expensive. Be sure that you have savings to last you for several months once you arrive. The average monthly rent on a 900 square foot unit in New York City is $2815. Add utilities and the higher cost of food, and you can plan on needing at least $3500 per month. Many people live on the outskirts of the city in Queens or Brooklyn, and some even live across the river in New Jersey. These can be cheaper options than living in Manhattan, and the public transit system makes the commute quick, easy and cheap. Actor's Equity Association, also referred to as Equity and AEA, is a union for actors in America. It's purpose is to provide protection for the professional actor and enforce guidelines regarding pay, breaks, insurance and other professional needs. On the other hand, many professional theater companies will only use Equity actors, especially in leading roles, as a way to weed out actors with less experience. In order to join you must first be eligible. You may be able to join if you are cast in a production under an Equity contract. You may be allowed to join Equity if you are a member of one of their sister unions, SAG-AFTRA, AGMA, AGVA, or GIAA. You must have been a member for at least a year, remain in good standing and have performed a significant role under their jurisdiction. You can register as an Equity Membership Candidate, or EMC, to earn credit toward membership by working at an Equity theater. The cost to register is $100, and you must work at least 50 weeks in an Equity house to become eligible to apply for membership. Broadway stages often only work with talent agencies when they are looking to cast important roles for a Broadway show. Using a talent agent helps streamline their process, since the agent will knows their actors and can submit only the people who they know could fit the role. Having a talent agent is going to be necessary to getting in the door of a Broadway audition if you want a lead role. Submit your headshot and resume to agents in New York City along with a cover letter. Ask other actors which agent they use and if you can use that actor as a reference in your cover letter. Invite agents to come see you perform when you are in a show. Your performance onstage is very important, but your behavior off-stage is just as important if not more important. Broadway professionals and casting agents all work in the same circles. It is likely that someone who has not worked with you will consult others asking about their experience working with you before they offer you a role. Protect your reputation by being on time, following direction, and being respectful to everyone on the cast and crew. Emotions are a large part of theatrical work. Do your best to keep the emotions in the performance and stay logical and collected when you are dealing with others off-stage.
A: Make the move to New York City. Join Actor's Equity Association. Acquire a talent agent. Work hard and get along with your directors and fellow actors.

Article: Look out for petechiae (little red bumps), which can indicate bleeding under the surface of your skin. Check for purpura (purplish discolored spots that don't turn white when you press on them), which are hemorrhages under your skin. Call your doctor if you have petechiae or purpura. Avoid taking aspirin to help with your discomfort. Aspirin can cause petechiae or purpura or make them worse. Note any changes to your skin, like redness or swelling. Keep track of how long the redness or swelling lasts. Call your doctor if they last longer than three days. Also call if the redness or swelling start two or three days after your procedure, when you should be almost fully recovered. Ask your doctor about any long-lasting or extreme pain. Also call if you're continuing to experience unusual irritation after three days. Be ready to describe your symptoms and any activities that might have caused the pain or irritation. This way your doctor can best advise you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Contact your doctor if you have any bleeding. Monitor your recovery. Consult your doctor if you're experiencing pain.

Problem: Article: You will need to unlock 8 Expert Staff Ghosts. Ghost Data are replays that you can race against during a time trial. Expert Staff Ghosts have to be unlocked by beating the regular Staff Ghost data for each track. Staff Ghosts have "Nin" next to their names. Select Single Player from the main menu. Select Time Trials. You will need to race at the top of your game, so pick a character and cart your are comfortable with. You will need to beat at least eight courses, so pick courses you know well. This will save you a lot of frustration. After selecting the course, you will be able to choose which replay data you want to use. Pick the one that says "Nin" next to the name. The race will start and you will see the ghost on the track with you. You will need to beat the ghost by around 7 seconds to unlock the Expert Ghost. The number of seconds required seems to vary from ghost to ghost, so always try to put as much space between it as possible. You will see a message at the bottom of your screen after the race informing you that "A fast staff ghost has appeared!" You will not need to beat the Expert Ghost, simply unlock it. Repeat until you've unlocked eight Expert Staff Ghosts. Beat the regular Staff Ghost on eight different courses to unlock eight Expert Staff Ghosts. Quit the game, then go back to the Main Menu, onto the Select Player screen. Finished! You'll see a message saying "Congratulations! You have unlocked Baby Luigi!"
Summary: Start the Time Trials. Choose any character. Choose any course. Select the Staff Ghost data. Race the ghost. Once you unlock the eighth ghost, you have to go back to the Select Player menu first before Baby Luigi is unlocked! Choose the player profile that you used for the Time Trial races.

Q: Acute kidney failure is usually diagnosed in people who are already hospitalized. However, if you're not in the hospital, have a common underlying cause of kidney failure, and experience symptoms, you'll need to see a doctor immediately. Common causes of acute kidney failure include injury, blood clots, urethral blockages, severe dehydration, drug overdose, alcohol abuse, and infection. Symptoms of kidney failure include urination changes (such as producing little or no urine), fatigue or sluggish movements, metallic taste in your mouth, pain between your ribs and hips, seizures, and swelling due to water retention, especially in your legs, ankles and feet. Your doctor will need to perform tests to diagnose the underlying cause. They'll then clear a blockage or clot, administer antibiotics, or take other steps to treat the underlying condition. While treating the underlying cause, you'll receive medication to help control your fluid levels and blood potassium. During and after treatment, you'll need to eat more healthy carbohydrates, such as fruits and vegetables. You'll also need to limit the amounts of protein, salt, and potassium in your diet. High protein foods include red meat, poultry, and eggs. Instead of these, you'd need to eat more fruits, vegetables, and foods that are high in fiber, like brown rice, lentils, and raspberries. You'll also need to swap high potassium foods, such as bananas, oranges, and potatoes, for low potassium options, such as apples, cabbage, grapes, green beans, and strawberries. Always read the label on prepackaged and processed foods to make sure you're not eating things with high amounts of sodium. Some people who experience acute kidney failure require dialysis, which is a procedure that filters blood when your kidneys can't function. It's often only temporary, but cases of severe kidney damage might require long-term dialysis.
A:
Get immediate help if you experience symptoms. Start treatment for the underlying cause. Make kidney-friendly dietary changes. Ask your doctor if you need dialysis.