INPUT ARTICLE: Article: No one can tell you what music you can or cannot rock out to. Sure, it's a little tough to jam to Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake, but if you're up for a challenge, go for it. Whatever "it" is, turn it up.  Turn it way, way up. This is not to burst your eardrums or to attract the attention of neighborhood watch--this is to drown out all worldly distractions. In order to successfully rock out, you must clear your mind of everything keeping you from mastering the air guitar while simultaneously winding up in the drop splits. After all, these things are just holding you back. Turn down everything else. That means turning off your phone, the TV, and anything else that could possibly awaken you from your soon-to-be rocking reverie. These coming moments are for you and only you. No one else should ever be granted the privilege of witnessing your practiced methods of physio melodic expression.  Wear whatever the heck you want. Some may opt for their old, ratty Peter Frampton Comes Alive! t-shirt from 1975 while others may wish to be naked as a jaybird. Still others may have a red jumpsuit, blonde hair extensions, and light purple eyeshadow that does the trick. Pick your poison for the mood. Close the windows, draw the curtains, and lock the door. You don't want Earl Hindman peering over his fence to watch you roaming about in your tighty whities or your baby sister walking in to think you're having a seizure. No emergency vehicles should be called during the making of this venture. Is he a head-banging, guitar-shredding maniac? Maybe a bootylicious, lascivious heartbreaker? Your identity determines how you rock out.  What instrument does your alter-ego play? Can he feel it coming in the air tonight? If so, would he do an appropriate air drum solo? Or would he dangerously dangle and spin a mic cord as he sticks his thumbs in his too-tight-if-he-weren't-a-rockstar leather pants? How often would he break his air guitar? If you know how to play a rockin' instrument, or are learning, these same principles apply. However, it's a little hard to get down on the clarinet. Unless, of course, you can power-slide while playing a little diddy.  If your other half is a little more toned down and wouldn't be caught attempting to breakdance on a shag rug, fear not! One can rock out with dance, song, and crumping. The danger zone. You'll know you're there when time stops but the music continues. Don't think about it! Let it happen. Let it flow. You'll know you achieved a rocker's nirvana afterward.  Let your hair down. While you headbang, the freedom will wash over you like holy water on a baby's bare head. Not a hair on your scalp or a muscle in your body should feel restricted. Climb on virtually everything that can be climbed on without breaking. Your rocking out should exist on all planes. That means you rock out on the floor, on the bed, on the tables, but not on your mom's collection of ceramic cows. Close your eyes. You see that nothing in your hands? Nope, you don't. That's your own custom Fender Telecaster. And that Berber carpet? NO! That's a mosh pit. So be careful.

SUMMARY: Turn up the music. Get comfortable. Develop your alter-ego. Find the zone.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A magnetic duster or Swiffer duster will be perfect. Magnetic dusters make use of static charge to attract and hold dust, while a Swiffer duster’s specially designed material grips and locks in dust so that it doesn’t go flying. Magnetic dusters are typically a couple of feet in length, so they’ll work well for a person of average height (though you might still need a step-stool). If you go with a Swiffer duster, you’ll also need a handle extender which is cheap and can be bought alongside the regular duster at any home goods store. An extendable duster handle and pack of disposable heads can be purchased for less than $15. In order to attract dust, your magnetic duster needs to build up the proper static charge. To accomplish this, take a simple plastic shopping bag and grip it around the head of the duster, then rub it back and forth to fluff the dusting fronds and create static electricity. Your duster should now be able to “magnetize” nearby dust without even touching it. Watch out when touching metal surfaces after using a magnetic duster. Any time you work with static electricity, there’s a chance of a slight electrostatic shock, which can startle and sting. If you’re using a Swiffer duster or another kind of long-handled disposable duster, start by attaching a fresh dusting head or pad. Used pads that are clogged with dust won’t hold the new dust that they come into contact with, and you might even lose dust and make a new mess. Fit a new pad or dusting head onto the end of the extendable handle and you’ll be ready to take on fresh dust. Hold the handle of the duster overhead and drag the duster over the top of the fan blade. The grippy material should capture even thick coats of dust in a single pass, making the fan a breeze to clean. Repeat this process of the remaining blades. Go slowly so you don’t sweep dust onto yourself! The fan may be especially dirty or the dusting head or pad may run out of usable area before you’re finished. Should this happen, pause long enough to switch out the dusting head. If you don’t you may just end up sweeping dust off the fan and into the floor. Duster replacements are inexpensive, so it should be no problem to make sure you’ve got more than one to get the job done right.

SUMMARY: Acquire a long-handled duster. Give your magnetic duster a charge. Make sure the dusting head or pad is clean. Slowly dust from one end of the fan blade to the other. Replace the dusting head or pad as needed.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To make international calls, you must first enter the specific international direct dial (IDD) code for your country. This is a 3 digit number that indicates what country you are calling from. To find the IDD for your country, visit http://www.nationsonline.org/oneworld/international-calling-codes.htm. For instance, the IDD for the United States is 011. After entering your country's IDD, dial Aruba's  International Subscriber Dialing Code (ISD). The ISD, which is also known as the country code, is always 297. This applies whether you are calling from a landline or cell phone. Once you have specified the IDD and ISD, dial the number you want to reach. Enter the 7-digit number the same way you would make a local call. The call should go through immediately. Prepaid phone cards can offer you a better long distance rate than your current phone carrier, but you should beware of possible scams. Make sure to get a no-fee card and check for an expiration date before purchasing it. Purchase prepaid cards in small amounts in case the company issuing them goes out of business. Look for a card from a company that has a 24-hour, toll-free customer service number for help with any issues you may have.

SUMMARY:
Enter your country's IDD code. Dial 297 to enter Aruba's country code. Dial the phone number in Aruba that you want to reach. Use a prepaid international phone card for lower call rates.