In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The museum is spread out over 8 floors. Here you can learn about the castle's unique and interesting history. Look at original armor, weaponry, and art dating back as far as the 16th century. The admission fee to the museum is 600 yen for adults, which is roughly $6 USD. For visitors under the age of 15, admission is free. There are public elevators in the museum that go up to fifth floor. For people with disabilities or difficulty walking, take a separate elevator up to the eighth floor viewing deck. Ask a staff member for more information. You can get audio guides in English, Japanese, Chinese, and Korean. These audio guides will share the history and facts about the artifacts in the museum. Remember to return it to the desk when you leave. A series of 5 minute videos share the story of the castle from its beginning. Subtitles are provided in English, Japanese, and Korean. These videos are free to watch. You can skip this part if you would like. Get a taste of the samurai life by trying on the helmet, surcoat, and kimono of a samurai. Make sure to snap a picture of this unique experience. This photo-op costs 500 yen, which is roughly $5 USD. There are 2 shops located in the castle. Get all of your gifts and memorabilia here, including books, postcards, shirts, fans, and candy. Go up to the eighth floor to find the viewing deck. The views of Osaka are impressive from here. Make sure to take a photograph while you are there!
Summary: Visit the main tower of the castle to access the museum. Pick up a free audio guide on the first floor of the museum. Watch a historical video on the first floor. Try on samurai armor for a unique photo. Buy souvenirs from the first and eighth floor of the museum. Look out over the city of Osaka from the viewing deck.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most stuck songs, or earworms, are actually parts of a song, such as a catchy chorus or even just a line or two. Your brain might be replaying this because it's stuck on where to go next. Listen to the complete song from beginning to end. This may be the most effective solution, although there are still plenty of times it doesn't work. Engaging with the song doesn't work for everyone. If you hate the idea of listening to the song again, read the section below on distraction techniques. Unclear or forgotten lyrics can also frustrate your brain. Look the lyrics up online. Sing them aloud or sing silently to yourself to help your brain process the song. If you can memorize all the lyrics, this might make the song too long to hold in your head. If you can play an instrument, try to recreate the song. Grappling with the music and working out how to play it solves the problem for many musicians. Try out different tweaks and variations to break the repetitive cycle. Even if you find this difficult, a sense of control can make you less anxious about the situation. For a few minutes, or until you start feeling frustrated, try to change the song in the following ways: Imagine turn down the volume knob of the song until it sounds like a whisper. Imagine your mind as a room with many rooms. Build barriers in front of the song, slowly caging it into a smaller and smaller area. Each time you add a barrier, the song becomes quieter and more muffled. 'Play' the song in your head at a different tempo, imagining it as (very) slow or fast. Once the song is quiet, it's time to end it. Use more visualization techniques to kick it out of your head once and for all: Visualize a sword or sharp object within your head, severing the link between your mind and the song. Imagine a record player in as much detail as possible. Look closely at the needle moving through the groove as the song plays. Lift the needle and listen to the sudden silence. When you get to the end of the song, sing the last note (aloud or in your head), then let the pitch drop steadily until it's much lower than any note in the song. This can sometimes prevent it starting again.
Summary: Listen to the song all the way through. Look up the lyrics. Play the song on an instrument. Visualize the song changing. Picture the song ending.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can't just have a pond and attract dragonflies. You need water plants in the pond to help attract them. Dragonflies love tall plants! The dragonflies will lay their eggs in the plants, and the larvae will live in them until they are grown. Then, they will use the tall plants to perch on. Stock the pond with both submerged and floating plants. They will use the underwater plants when they are larvae, and perch on the tall plants when they are adults. Try getting eelgrass, fanwort, hornwort, anacharis, wild celery, corkscrew rush, blue flag iris, parrot's feather, pondweed, water lilies, and lotus flowers. You can find water plants at garden centers and online. Place shrubs around the edge of the pond to give the dragonflies more places to land. This also makes your pond even more beautiful and appealing. The dragonflies will have more places to perch and live. You can plant border plants and shrubs. For example, you can try lobelia, seedbox, or button bush. You can also let the natural grass and brush around the pond grow to give the dragonflies more vegetation. Rocks in and around your pond will make it even more beautiful. Dragonflies also love to perch on warm rocks, especially flat rocks. Place rocks in your pond and around the edges to give the dragonflies plenty of places to land. You can try a mixture of light and dark rocks. The dragonflies may be attracted to one over the other. Dragonflies like sunshine, so they will be more attracted to a pond that is out in the open with full sunshine in the middle of the day than one covered by the shade of tree branches. While you are waiting for your plants to grow tall enough for dragonflies to perch on, place sticks in your pond. This gives the dragonflies somewhere to land. You can try sticks that you get from nearby trees or bamboo stakes for plants and vegetables.
Summary:
Add water plants to your pond. Surround the pond with shrubs. Spread rocks around your pond. Make sure the pond gets plenty of sun. Place sticks in the middle of your pond.