In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Choose a date for the party that works for the groom, groomsmen and yourself. You should choose a date in the two weeks before the wedding if possible – choosing a Friday or Saturday will make the bachelor party easier for anyone who has to work on weekdays. Keep in mind locations for the party and how busy they’ll be at the time of year you’re going to visit. Make sure you have clear ideas about what activities the groom prefers and where he wants the party to be. Understand what tone he wants the party to have and what his future spouse wants. As an example, find out if he wants to go to a strip club, or if he wants to avoid that sort of activity altogether. If the answer to this is no, then you need to make it extremely clear to all the guests that the party will not involve strippers or other women. Everyone but the groom should contribute to the party, but as the best man you will be responsible for booking and paying for a lot of the party. Figure out what’s affordable for you and for the groomsmen and other friends to contribute, and set a number.  For example, the groom may really want to go on a flight in space, but this is likely beyond your budget, and you could downgrade to something like skydiving instead. Keep in mind that travel costs like flights, trains or driving should be included in the budget. Once you’ve worked out what each person and you can afford, you can set a price per head for the party, for example $300 dollars per head. Make a list of possible activities and narrow them down to budget-friendly options that the groom would prefer. Try and avoid anything insanely dangerous or activities that will go wrong if you’re drinking.  Your list could include activities and sports such as golf, waterskiing, beach volleyball, wine tasting, paintballing, white water rafting, a large dinner, a night out on the town, or a camping trip. Unreasonably dangerous activities might include things like base jumping, cave diving, wild boar hunting, or a night out in a very dangerous part of a town or city. Try to avoid activities like go-karting, riding motorcycles, chartering a boat or shooting if you are going to be drinking. Include all the groomsmen as well as the groom’s good school buddies, friendly male coworkers, and male relatives such as brothers and close cousins. You should also invite younger male family members on the future spouse’s side.  If you’re not sure whether it’s appropriate to invite someone, for instance the groom’s father, then check with the groom before doing so. You should run the final guest list by the groom for approval before sending invitations. Send out invitations to the party. Make sure the invitations include where the party will be, when it will be, and a mandatory RSVP to you. Keep an organized record of who you’ve invited and who RSVPs so that you have numbers for the party. You can do this handwritten or keep a typed spreadsheet or word document of the information.
Summary: Pick a date. Talk to the groom about what he wants. Set a budget. Choose the main activities. Make a guest list. Send invitations.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Typically, you'll perform the prescribed five prayers a day that you would the rest of the year, including the fifth prayer after iftar. However, many Muslims (mostly Sunni) also pray an extra prayer during this time, called tarawih or taraweeh. This prayer is divided into four cycles, where you stand, bow, prostrate, and sit. During the standing period, you will read parts of the Qur'an.  For this time of year, the Qur'an is divided into thirty parts. Therefore, you're essentially reading 1/30 of the Qur'an each night. You can do these prayers at home, but you can also visit the mosque for prayers. Ramadan is a time of holiness and reflection, so you should consider visiting the mosque more during this time. The taraweeh is performed in most mosques every evening during Ramadan.  Many mosques also provide food for breaking fast, if you prefer to eat at the mosque. Some people even spend the last ten days of Ramadan solely in the mosque, devoting themselves to prayer. If you are able, you should give to those poorer than you. Generally, you give at least 2.5% of your assets (zakat-al-mal) during Ramadan. You can donate to those you know personally who are in need of assistance. However, if you don't know someone to donate to, you can also give to local charities and food banks.  Typically, you also give another smaller amount (zakat-al-fitr) before the beginning of the final festival in Ramadan, Eid ul Fitr.  However, how much you give is always up to you. You can assist at a food bank, for instance, or serve food at a soup kitchen. Where you volunteer is up to you, but charity is one of the five pillars of Islam. Therefore, it's a good idea to practice it during Ramadan.
Summary: Offer the special prayer after iftar. Visit the mosque for prayer. Give to charity. Volunteer your time.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Avoidance is sometimes the easiest way to ignore someone. If someone is getting on your nerves, try to keep your distance as much as you can.  You can avoid places they're likely to hang out. If an annoying co-worker always eats lunch at noon, try eating lunch outside of the office or taking a later lunch. Avoid social situations where you're likely to see that person. If annoying person from school is going to be at party this weekend, try making other plans. When you're in the same room with someone who annoys you, be aware of your eyes. If you accidentally glance at the person, this could result in eye contact. This can be misinterpreted as an invitation to come over and talk. When you're around the person, try not to look at them. This will help minimize interactions. If you work with someone, you sometimes have to communicate with them. It may be easiest to do it through others. You don't have to be rude about this. Do not, for example, say within the person's earshot something like, "Could you tell Jeff, who I'm not speaking to, to put his dirty dish in the sink?" You can, however, ask others to deliver information when necessary. For example, you're working in a group for a work project. The annoying person is in your group. You may ask one of your group members to talk to the person, or you might only reach out to them via email or text message. You can't completely avoid talking to someone, especially if you see them at work or school. You don't want to give a complete silent treatment when someone's talking to you, so work on curtailing your responses. When someone talks, give curt responses like "Hmmm" and "Okay." This will hopefully send the message that you want some space. If someone is pessimistic or highly critical of things, try to ignore it. Ignoring it may help you stay positive without their negativity affecting you.  For example, if your office mate constantly complains about how much work they have, try ignoring them so that you don't feel bad about your own work. You shouldn't ignore everything. If a co-worker always teases you to the point you feel uncomfortable around them, confront them. You can say, "Would you mind not joking about my outfit? I enjoy what I wear, but it makes me feel bad when others criticize how I dress." If the annoying person is very aggressive towards you, adopt the buddy system. Try to have friends or co-workers accompany you places you're likely to see the person. Friends can, for example, walk with you between classes or eat lunch with you to keep the annoying person away.
Summary:
Stay away from the person. Avoid eye contact. Communicate through others. Curtail your responses. Tune out negative behavior. Find strengths in numbers, if necessary.