Summarize the following:
Do not attempt to move anyone who may have a neck or spinal injury. Assume a head or neck injury if:  The person complains of severe neck or back pain The injury has exerted substantial force on the back or head The person complains of weakness, numbness or paralysis or lacks control of his limbs, bladder or bowels The person's neck or back is twisted or positioned oddly While you put yourself and the other person in the proper positions to utilize the human crutch, leave the injured party on the ground. This can help ensure that you don't drop or further injure the person while you shift yourselves into the proper technique. You and the other rescuer should stand on either side of the injured person's chest, facing each other. Making sure you are in the proper position can help minimize the risk of dropping the person or injuring him further.  Each rescuer should grab the wrist of the injured person with whichever hand is closest to the feet. Make sure to only do this on your side of the person.  You and your partner's remaining free hand should grab the person's clothing or nearest shoulder. Once you and your partner have a firm grasp of the injured person, pull her up into a sitting position. Make sure to do this slowly so that you don't accidentally jostle or lose grasp of the person.  Slowly lifting the person to a seated position can also give her circulatory system a chance to stabilize, especially if she's been lying on the ground. This can help prevent dizziness that may cause the person to fall. If she is conscious, you may want to verbally check in with the injured person to make sure that this doesn't cause her any pain or confirm that she is feeling stable.  Allow the person to sit at least for a couple of minutes before moving her to a standing position. At this point, instruct person you are going to move her to safety. Once the injured person is ready and able, help the person to stand up. If not, lift the person to his feet by grasping clothing items.  Give the person as much time as he needs to stand up, as long as there isn't any other immediate danger. As with sitting, this can help stabilize his blood pressure and help prevent unnecessary falls.  If the person is not able to place either a foot or both his feet on the ground, you may need to offer a little bit more support. Remove as much of the weight from his leg or legs as possible in this case. Once the person is standing, place your hands around the waist of the injured person. As you begin to move out the person, this can add an extra measure of security while assisting the person. If the person is unconscious, grasp her belt or waistband. Pull on it slightly to lift the person's upper body. Squat down slightly and put the person's arms over your shoulder and that of your fellow rescuer. This should place you in the same direction as the injured person.  The rescuers should use their legs to stand up with the injured person. Make sure to do this slowly to maintain stability of the grasp.  Considering asking the person if he is still ok and ready to move out.  Don't rush the person — give him plenty of time to stand up. Once everyone is standing and facing the same direction, you are ready to move out with the injured person. Make sure to check that the person is secure either by asking her or checking with your fellow rescuer if the person is unconscious. This can not only help ensure that you don't drop or jostle the person, but also help you more effectively remove the injured party from the situation.  The person's legs should be dragging behind you and your fellow rescuer.  Make sure to make slow and deliberate movements when dragging out the person to help ensure safety.

summary: Check the person for neck and back injuries. Leave person on the ground to start. Put your bodies in the proper position. Pull the person to a sitting position. Assist the injured person to his feet. Wrap your hands around the injured person's waist. Place the injured person's arms over your shoulder. Move out with the injured person.


Summarize the following:
If you don't have floss, you can use a piece of thread as a substitute. It will basically do the same job but will be less strong and is more liable to get stuck or break. One good thing about thread is that it's not hard to find. You might be able to tease out a short length of thread from whatever you are wearing to use as makeshift floss. Wrap the ends around your index fingers as you would with floss and work it through your teeth. Take extra care because it doesn't take much to break it. If you don't have any toothpicks, floss or an interdental brush, it's time to start looking around for things with a flattened point that are not sharp and which you can safely put in your mouth. There are number of options that can work if you are lucky. Try folding over a piece of paper and using this as a makeshift toothpick, or alternatively try using a business card.  A drinking straw can be manipulated to fit between your teeth and dislodge and bit of food, but be careful. There is a danger that you could get whatever you use as a toothpick stuck between your teeth. Be sure only to use something that is disposable and not important. If all else fails and you have long finger nails, you can try to work out some stuck food by sliding a finger nail down the side of the affected tooth. If you do this be sure to slide down from just below the gum line if the food is stuck in the upper layer of teeth. If the food is stuck in one of your bottom layer teeth slide your nail upwards away from the gum line.  Doing this will ensure that you are not moving your nail towards your gums which could result in your finger slipping and you cutting the gum. Be sure to wash your hands before and after doing this. Because of the risk of damaging gums, many dentists don't recommend the use of toothpicks at all.

summary: Try using a piece of thread. Search around for an alternative. Try using your finger nail.


Summarize the following:
Most curtain rods come with brackets that must be fastened to the wall so the rod can sit in them. Measure up 4 inches (10 cm) and out 1 to 3 inches (25 to 76 mm) on each side to find where your brackets should be placed, and mark it with a pencil. Hold the brackets in place and mark where the holes for the screws are on the wall. You can also trace around the edge of the bracket for further reference. Once you have determined the placement of each bracket, take a long ruler or board and hold it up between the two marks. Place a level on top of the ruler to check if the two placements are even with each other. If you find that they are not even, measure and mark again. Many curtain rods will come with hollow plastic pegs called wall anchors that can be driven into your wall to hold the screw. This helps keep the weight of the curtain from damaging the wall.  Drill or nail a pilot hole in the place where the wall anchor will go. Make sure the hole is not larger than the anchor itself.  Use a hammer to gently tap the anchor into the pilot hole. Once you have inserted the wall anchors, hold the brackets in place so that their holes line up with the wall anchors. Then use a drill to fasten the brackets to the wall with screws. If your curtain rod did not come with screws, make sure you use screws that are the same size as the wall anchors. Your curtain most likely has either holes, rings, or a hem that the curtain rod can be slipped through. If it has rings, make sure all the rings are lined up in the same direction and not twisted. You may need to use a stepladder or chair to reach the brackets. Most rods rest on top of the brackets, although some may be inserted from the side, which will require collapsing and extending the rod to fit it between the brackets.
summary: Mark a location for your curtain rod 4 in (10 cm) above the window frame. Use a level to make sure your marks are even. Insert plastic wall anchors if your curtain rod came with them. Screw the curtain rod brackets into place. Insert the curtain rod in the holes or rings of your new curtains. Hang the rod on the brackets.