Q: If the behaviors resulting from the delusions pose a threat to the self or to someone else, go immediately to the emergency department or call emergency services. Any dangerous actions (such as running into traffic, feeling suicidal, or stalking an individual) should be addressed first. Hospitalization may be necessary for treating risk factors. Some people become violent or end up with legal charges as a result of the delusions they experience. You may also become involved in the legal system for offenses such as stalking or harming someone you believe is following you. You may need to engage in programs aimed to decrease violence or other harmful behaviors. If you are arrested, cooperate. Seek any treatment suggested. You may want to request a psychological evaluation or participate in an addictions program as part of treatment. Many people are unwilling to admit that the delusions pose a problem and are unwilling to seek help. If someone recommends treatment for you or points out how the delusions are affecting your life, listen up. It’s okay to seek help and to admit that things are not going well.  Treatment can help you build skills, engage constructively in social situations, and relieve stress associated with delusional disorder. Think about how you feel and how you relate to others. Have you noticed changes? Are you more paranoid, distrusting, or negative in your perception of people and things than you were before? Do you socially alienate yourself? Do you experience happiness and fulfillment every day?
A: Treat safety concerns first. Address violence or legal problems. Recognize the usefulness of treatment.

Article: Postcards usually have dedicated spaces for the message as well as the sender's and receiver's address. If it is a homemade or non-standard postcard with no dedicated spaces: draw a vertical line down the middle of the card while it is in a horizontal position, then draw a horizontal line splitting the right half in two. Use the left hand side for the message, the upper-right for your own address, and the bottom-right for receiver's address. It is not essential that you include your own address. As long as you write the receiver's address, they will receive your card. If you're traveling, you may not expect a reply – or you can give your correspondent the address of the next place you'll be staying. See How to Write a Postcard. If you're mailing it to yourself, write a memory on the back of the card; if you're mailing it to a friend, add a short message to let them know how you're doing. Try to give the recipient a brief snapshot of your experience. You don't need to write a novel – the very act of sending a postcard, however short, is usually enough to show a person that you're thinking of them.  Again, make sure to put the stamp on first. This way, you won't end up writing where the stamp covers. It's important not to write too low on the postcard. Most of the time, the post office will print a barcode or attach a sticker across the bottom of the card in order to send it where it needs to go. Try to keep at least a finger's width between the edge of the postcard and the bottom of your message. Find a post office or a public mail drop box in your area. Make sure that you've added the correct amount of stamps and properly addressed the card. Once you're certain, mail the postcard as you would a normal letter. If you're abroad, allow at least a week or two for the letter to reach its destination. Some office buildings, government offices, or community centers may have a mailbox. If you are at a hotel, the front desk will often mail your postcard with its outgoing mail. If you can't find a place to mail your postcard, ask the locals and other travelers.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Address the card. Write your postcard. Mail the postcard.

Problem: Article: 8-to-5 is the most common marching style. Every step is 22.5 inches. In other words, you will take 8 steps between every 5 yard line. You will start with your left foot and end on your right. Another common style is the 6-to-5 style, which means 6 (30 inch) steps per 5 yards. Lift your leg high in the air with your thigh parallel to the ground and your calf vertical to the ground with your toes pointed. Break the step into 4 motions.  On the count of 1, lift your left heel off the ground, keeping your toes pointed. On the count of 2, lift your left leg into a chair position, keeping your toes pointed. On the count of 3, drop your left leg so the toe is pointed and the heel is off the ground. On the count of 4, drop your left heel to the ground. Repeat this for your right leg. Keep your legs straight while you march. Start by lifting and moving your left foot forward. Plant your heel into the ground first, keeping your foot straight so that your toes point up at an angle and so the bottom of your foot can be seen. Repeat for your right foot. A roll step, also known as a glide step, is a way to march while keeping your instrument level so that it is easier to play. To march backwards, use the motions of the chair step. Bring each leg up into a chair position, then thrust the foot backwards. Always stay on the balls of your feet and keep your heels off the ground.
Summary: March in an 8-to-5 style. March a chair step. March a rolling step. March backwards.

Q: ” to greet someone in the morning. This is the formal way to say “Good morning” in Afrikaans. Many Afrikaans speaking people will shorten this to “Môre!” as an informal way to say “Good morning”. This is how you say “Good afternoon” in Afrikaans. “Good evening” in Afrikaans is “Goeienaand”, and “Goodnight” is “Goeienag”. Many Afrikaans speaking people will shorten “Goeienag” to “Nag” as an informal way to say “Goodnight”. To say “Goodbye” to someone you just met, use the formal greeting: “Totsiens”. “Totsiens” can also be used to say goodbye more casually, as it can be taken to mean “See you later”.  Many Afrikaans speaking people will use “Mooi loop” when saying goodbye to a friend or a relative, which means “go/walk well”.  You can also add on to your “Goodbye” with “Lekker dag!”, which means “Have a nice day!”  An example dialogue with someone you just met might be: “Goeiemôre!”“Goeiemôre!”“Hoe gaan dit met u?” “Baie goed dankie, en u?”"Goed, dankie!"“Totsiens! Lekker dag!”  An example dialogue with someone you know well or are friends with might be: “Môre!”"Môre!"“Hoe gaan dit met jou?”“Goed, dankie en met jou?”"Goed, dankie!""Totsiens, mooi loop!”   A complete pronunciation guide for these terms can be found at http://www.omniglot.com/language/phrases/afrikaans.php.
A:
Say “Goeiemôre! Use “Goeie middag” to greet someone in the afternoon. Remember the difference between “Good evening” and “Goodnight” in Afrikaans. Say “Goodbye” formally or informally.