In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you came with a date, you will likely want to slow dance with them. If you don’t have a date, someone else at the dance may ask you. Or, ask someone yourself.  To decline a dance, politely say: “No, thank you.” Be firm, however—don’t say “maybe later,” which might lead the person on or lead to an awkward situation later on if they ask you again.  If the person you asked to dance says no, don’t take it personally. There could be many reasons that have nothing to do with you that went into their answer. Consider asking someone else to dance instead, or even sway in a circle with a group of friends. Your partner should place their hands on your hips or wrap their arms around your lower back. You can think of this type of slow dancing as a sort of extended hug. Keep your feet planted and sway back and forth in time with the music.  Traditionally, the woman puts her arms around the man’s shoulders or neck, and the man puts his hands on the woman’s hips or lower back. But feel free to shake things up, depending on what’s most comfortable for you and your dance partner. Maintain a comfortable distance between you and your partner, to start—roughly 1 foot (0.30 m) is a good rule of thumb. Read their body language during the dance to decide if you should move closer. Put your right hand on your partner’s hip or upper back. Use your left hand to take your partner’s right hand and hold it up and to the side. Your elbow should be bent. This position is often held by the man, but don’t feel tied to tradition.  Your partner should put their left hand on your shoulder, and their right hand in yours. Interlace your fingers for a more intimate position. If you want to add a special touch to your slow dance, invite your partner to twirl. Take a step back, bringing your partner’s left arm up in the air by raising your right arm. That gives them space to spin 360 degrees. Then return to your starting position and resume swaying to the beat. Especially if you’re slow dancing with someone you have a crush on, your heart might start pounding or your hands might start sweating during a slow dance. Control your breathing by focusing on steadily inhaling and exhaling. This is a quick way to calm and slow your heartrate.
Summary: Find a partner when a slow song starts playing. Put your arms on your partner’s shoulder or around their neck. Hold your partner’s hand for a more traditional style of slow dance. Throw in a twirl to shake things up. Take deep breaths to stay relaxed.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will need a newspaper brick maker for this or create your own press with some wood.   Place into the bucket.  Compact down the newspaper squeezing out all of the water. Let it dry on a wooden board. The logs usually burn for 45 minutes.
Summary: Obtain a newspaper brick maker. Collect old newspaper from friends and neighbors. Get a bucket of water. Shred up the newspaper. Let the newspaper soak for 10 minutes. Place in the newspaper brick maker or the press. Take the log out. When dry, put it on the fire and watch it burn.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Whether the local water comes from a tap, stream, well, or another local source, it may contain bacteria. If you must drink the local water, bring it to a boil it over high heat. Keep it at a rolling boil for 1 to 3 minutes to kill off the harmful waterborne pathogens.  At high altitudes, boil the water for about 3 to 5 minutes. Ask for beverages like coffee and tea that are prepared with boiling water. Pick up a packet of water treatment tablets at a sporting goods store, travel store, or pharmacy. Use iodized water filters to purify your water, or add 5 drops of tincture of iodine per 1 quart of water.  Alternatively, add tetraglycine hydroperiodide tablets to your water.  Follow the instructions on the packaging for correct usage. Avoid ingesting untreated water, whether it’s in a liquid or solid state. Freezing doesn’t kill off bacteria the same way that boiling does. Ice cubes can quickly contaminate otherwise safe beverages like bottled water. For this reason, never add ice to anything you drink. If someone puts ice in your drink, ask for a clean glass.  Even if you see local residents drinking untreated water or ice, don’t drink it yourself. Locals typically develop immunity to the bacteria. Don’t drink beverages mixed with local water or ice such as locally-made fruit juice or frozen beverages. Opt for canned or bottled carbonated water, still water, soft drinks, beer, or wine. Carefully inspect the seal on the container before drinking what’s inside, then dry off any moisture on the outside of the container. If the beverage has been brought to you already opened, don’t drink it.  Carbonation kills off the bacteria, making carbonated water a safer choice than still water.  Bottled and canned beverages are often stored in locally-made ice. It’s essential to wipe off the container before opening it to avoid contaminating your drink. Be sure to check the seal very carefully on bottled water to make sure it hasn't been refilled with local water. This isn’t an uncommon practice in developing countries.
Summary:
Boil untreated water for at least 1 minute before drinking it. Treat local water with iodine tablets or filters. Don’t drink beverages containing ice or local water. Drink beverages after you open their original, sealed containers.