In the U.S., you can only obtain an IDP through the American Automobile Association (AAA) or the American Automobile Touring Alliance (AATA). Either visit a AAA branch in person or apply to either organization by mail; you can only apply through AATA by mail. You don't need to be a member of either organization in order to get an IDP.  Keep in mind you must already hold a valid driver's license in order to apply for an IDP.  Be wary of scams that claim to offer IDPs. Only AAA and AATA are authorized by the U.S. State Department to issue IDPs. Locate your local AAA branch at https://www.aaa.com/office/locations/?office=CRCAIDP. If you apply through AATA, send your application to P.O. Box 24980, San Jose, CA 95154. In most countries, much like the U.S., you apply for an IDP through a national or state auto club. For example, if you live in Australia, you'd apply through your state's Australian Automobile Association-affiliated club, such as the Royal Automobile Club of Victoria. In some nations, such as the United Kingdom, national postal services issue IDPs. Search online to find the right procedures for your nation. Visit www.aaa.com or www.aataidp.com, or your national auto club's website, and download, print, and fill out the IDP application. Alternatively, visit your local auto club branch (or post office) and fill out the application in person. You'll need to provide your full name, home address, driver's license number, license issuing and expiration dates, date and location of birth, phone number, and email address. You must also indicate where and when you plan to travel. You'll need to include a few other documents with your application, along with a $20 fee (U.S., as of 2019). Required documents include 2 original color passport photos and a signed photocopy of the front and back of your driver's license.  If you mail your application, enclose a check or money order for the application fee; you may also need to pay for shipping and handling. If you apply in person, acceptable forms of payment include check, money order, and credit or debit. Outside the U.S. fees vary, but they're generally the equivalent of $10 to $20 USD. If you applied in person, you'll likely receive your IDP immediately. If you mailed your application, expect to receive your IDP in 2 to 4 weeks. Delivery may take an additional 2 weeks if you've applied for an IDP in your home country but are currently located overseas.  If you mailed your application and need it promptly, you can pay extra to have it expedited. Express delivery fees may total up to $85 (U.S.). Keep in mind you'll need to have your IDP in hand you before you can drive in Japan. Simply submitting the application is not enough. An IDP is valid for 1 year. If you plan on staying in Japan for more than a year, you'll need to obtain a Japanese driver's license.
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One-sentence summary -- Obtain an IDP from AAA or AATA if you live in the United States. Get your IDP from an auto club or post office if you live outside the U.S. Provide your personal info and driver's license details. Submit passport photos, copies of your license, and the fee payment. Allow 2 to 4 weeks for processing if you mailed your application.

Q: When you're active, your body releases endorphins which elevate your mood. The enjoyment you get from the activities will keep you from focusing on the "loss" of the Internet.  Eat. You don’t need the internet to tell you ratings if the restaurant you just walked past smelled amazing. Play a game. Card games, dominoes, and even board games are great ways to spend time with others. Visit an arcade. Be a pinball wizard, throw a few skee balls, or kill some zombies. Attend a mixer. Hotels and resorts often have happy hours and events for the residents to attend. Instead of holing up in your room with your computer or your phone, giving up the Internet allows you to find out what’s around you. You can soak in the local ambiance and connect with your vacation spot.  Find museums or landmarks. Many sites offer audio-guided tours that allow you to fully experience the things you see without the need for Google. Find local music. You may decide to try out a dance class or just listen to what the area has to offer. Physical activity gets your blood and adrenaline pumping. Even if you’re not an exercise junkie, there are plenty of ways to work out that don’t feel like work. In addition to the exercise, you may also be able to learn something about your vacation spot or see something new.  Take a walking tour or hike. If you choose to hike, look for a local guide to keep from getting lost. Use your hotel or resort's amenities. Most resorts have a gym, a basketball court, a lap pool, or more. Do some yoga. Hit up a local class around town. Mix exercise with adventure. Try extreme sports like wind surfing, sky-diving, bungee jumping, or whitewater rafting. Sometimes you have to do nothing in order to feel that you're doing something. Allow yourself to slow down and take in your experiences. Go out and enjoy nature. Spending time outside can help to relieve your stress. Enjoy the sights, listen to the sounds, take in the smells, and view the landscapes around you.  If you're at a hotel or spa, take advantage of services or amenities that can take your stress away. You could lounge at a pool (remember to use sunscreen and keep hydrated!) or get a massage, a manicure and pedicure, or a facial. You can also meditate. Take time to be alone with yourself. You’ll be surprised at how differently you perceive yourself and the world around you after you’ve been alone with your thoughts.   Sleep. Bring a sleep mask and some quiet music to listen to.  Read. Immerse yourself in other worlds and let this one slip away.
A: Immerse yourself in activities. Learn about the culture. Exercise. Unplug.

Article: Run some water from your sink into the bucket, leaving 2–3 inches (5.1–7.6 cm) of space at the top to make the bucket easier to carry without sloshing. It’s best to use warm or lukewarm water, as it will be closer in temperature to the water that was already in the tank previously.  Use whatever water source is closest to your aquarium to cut down on the distance you’ll have to tote the bucket back and forth. You may need to fill the bucket multiple times if you’re replacing the water in a particularly large tank. Refer to bottle of the product you choose for more detailed directions. Most of the time, it will only take 1-2 drops per 1 gallon (3.8 L) of water to successfully chlorine, chloramine, ammonia, nitrite, and other chemicals and impurities. If left untreated, the chemicals in tap water could wipe out whole colonies of good bacteria, or even harm your goldfish itself. Carefully lift the bucket over the edge of the tank and tilt it so that it flows in little by little. When refilling a large tank, wait 5-10 minutes before adding every next bucket to give the water time to reach a consistent temperature. Continue until you’ve replenished the water to its original level.  If you’ve got a thermometer in your tank, look for it to reach a minimum of 60 °F (16 °C) before adding more water. Goldfish are most comfortable at around 65–72 °F (18–22 °C). Unless the water is near room temperature, it may be too cold or too warm for your goldfish.  Raising or lowering the temperature in the tank drastically could "shock" your goldfish, leaving it vulnerable to disease. Now that your aquarium is clean, all that’s left to do is reactivate the filter, heater, and air pump. If possible, let everything run for about 20 minutes to bring the water temperature and oxygen back to their optimal levels. Afterwards, return your goldfish to the tank and welcome it home with a snack! Remember to plug your goldfish tank back into the nearest wall outlet.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Fill your second, clean bucket with tap water. Add a dechlorinator to the tap water to make it safe for your goldfish. Pour the treated water into the tank gradually. Turn your tank equipment back on.