Problem: Article: Enlist the aid of volunteers, along with professionals like movers, framers and lighting experts. Together, you’ll have an easier time coordinating art dropoffs and pickups, getting the necessary equipment and displays into place and keeping an eye on the artwork to keep it from being damaged or stolen. A dedicated crew can ease the burden of trying to do everything yourself and ensure that the event goes off without a hitch.  In addition to movers, it may also be a good idea to hire a photographer or videographer to capture the event on film, and a band or DJ to provide subtle musical accompaniment. Delegate odd tasks and responsibilities to your team of volunteers to take care of any last-minute preparations. Your first order of business will be getting the artwork mounted and situated properly. From there, you can fine-tune the lighting to make sure that each piece is well-lit and plainly visible. Envision how you want your visitors to view and interact with the room, then construct a final layout that fulfills this purpose.  The theme of your exhibition should be reflected in the floorplan. For an installation on institutional oppression, for example, you might put up signs or ropes to restrict and control your guests’ movement.  Don’t forget to designate space for a meet-and-greet area, merchandise tables or any other resources you think you’ll need. As visitors begin arriving, make yourself available to answer questions and describe the artwork that awaits them. This is often the most exciting part of the exhibition for most artists, as it will give you the opportunity to meet the people who will be buying and critiquing your artwork, discuss the finer points of your style and shed some light on your creative process.  If you have pieces on display yourself, be sure to stay close so that you can be easily identified as the artist. Art exhibitions are social events at their core, so don’t be afraid to socialize and have a good time. Provide a few foods and beverages for your guests to enjoy as they take in the exhibition. Simple offerings like cheese, fruit, finger sandwiches and wine will be enough in most cases. If you’re expecting a large crowd, you might spring for cocktail shrimp, miniature quiches, hummus and other more substantial crowd-pleasers.  Like the rest of the exhibition, your menu should be planned with your venue in mind, as well as the mood you’re attempting to set (casual or formal) and the expected turnout. More established art galleries will sometimes cover the cost of catering big events.
Summary: Ask for a helping hand. Set up the exhibition space. Engage with the public. Offer light refreshments.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most people play common numbers like their birth or anniversary date. Picking those “lucky” numbers limits your ability to win since many lotteries include higher numbers other players tend to ignore. There are only 12 months and 31 days to pick from! You’re better off picking a mixed bag of low and high numbers instead of a few that are close together.  For example, a Mega Millions ticket starts with 5 numbers between 1 and 70. You might play 1, 15, 36, 48, and 63. It is a unique ticket that not a lot of people are likely to pick. Think of the odds as well. Many people go for numbers that seem meaningful. Even if you win, you might end up having to share the prize with them. If you’re working hard to come up with a clever number pattern, you’re playing yourself out of a potential winner. Since lotteries pull from a range of numbers, those patterns aren’t likely to show up on the winning ticket. Instead, come up with a range of numbers you like. If they look random on paper, then you’re on the right track.  A winning ticket is unlikely to consist of a pattern like 3, 13, 23, 33, 43. It also isn’t likely to be a short range of numbers like 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25. Mix up your ticket with both odd and even numbers. Although the winning numbers could be all odd, for instance, it is unlikely. So your first ticket doesn’t win you any money. The next time you go back to buy a ticket, you may feel tempted to switch to “luckier” numbers, but don’t do it! The odds of you predicting the winning numbers in a game is very low. Instead, stick to the same numbers in case they show up.  In theory, your numbers will eventually get picked. Number combinations that were picked in the past are unlikely to come up again. There are too many possible combinations to make this a guarantee, however. You can’t predict the winning numbers, so don’t stress yourself out by trying to. Each drawing is its own random event. Don’t even bother looking at past winners for “lucky” numbers. Quick picks usually aren’t recommended, but they can serve as a starting point when you’re new to a game. With a quick pick, the lottery machine selects numbers for you. Many people win this way, although the odds aren’t any different than when you pick your own numbers.  Quick picks are random, so you know you will end up with a unique set of numbers no one else is likely to have. It has as much of a chance of winning a single drawing as a ticket you picked yourself. Quick picks save you time, but keep in mind that it’s all chance. Randomly picking numbers that match randomly-picked winning numbers is extra unlikely. These numbers are also harder to remember than ones you play all the time.

SUMMARY: Choose a wide range from the numbers available in the lottery. Pick different numbers without following a pattern. Play the same numbers every time you buy a ticket. Use quick picks if you’re uncertain what numbers to play.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It must be in WAV format.
Summary: Click the Start menu and select "Control Panel". Open "Sounds and Audio Devices". Click the "Sounds" tab. Scroll down and select the "Start Windows" entry. Click the "Browse" button to search your computer for a new sound. Click "Apply" to save your changes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Citing an online journal is similar to citing a print journal, with a few exceptions:  Include website title. Specify "web" instead of "print." Include date website was accessed. In practice, the above structure should lend itself to a citation that looks like this: Last, First M. "Article Title" Journal Title Series Volume. Issue (Year Published): Page(s). Website Title. Web. Date Month Year Accessed.
Summary:
Follow the basic style of MLA formatting in online journals. Make it look like this.