Problem: Article: Opt for a mild detergent to prevent damage to the faucet surface. Pour 1 to 2 tablespoons (15 to 30 mL) of dishwashing liquid in a small bowl. Add 2 cups (0.47 L) of warm water. Mix the ingredients with a dining utensil to create some suds. Soak a regular washrag in the soap mixture. Move in a gentle circular motion across the surface. Wash the base, handle, and neck of the faucet thoroughly. Cover the bristles of an old toothbrush with baking soda. Add a few drops of water to create a baking soda paste, if you choose. Move in a gentle back-and-forth motion until the surface is free of grime. Cut off a 12 inch (30.48 cm) piece of floss. Place the string between the cracks or spaces in the surface of the faucet. Move in an up-and-down motion, as you would when you floss your teeth. Dampen a clean cloth. Move it over the surface to clear away the soap mixture, grime, and gunk from the floss cleaning. Continue to rinse until the surface is free of dirt. Use gentle back-and-forth strokes along the entire surface. Continue until the surface is completely dry. This step will also leave a nice shine.
Summary: Use a dish soap mixture. Scrub the faucet. Scrub grimy areas with a toothbrush. Clean small cracks with dental floss. Rinse the surface with cold water. Dry the surface with a microfiber cloth.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is especially important on longer flights to prevent aches, poor circulation, and potentially dangerous conditions like deep vein thrombosis. Some airlines provide guidance on in-seat exercises you can do (such as ankle circles or arm stretches). The long mid-flight stretch on overnight flights is an excellent time to take a stroll up and down the aisle a few times. There may be room to do stretches at the back of some airplane cabins. Before getting up and walking around, wait until your flight crew tells you it is safe to do so. Participate in the in-flight exercise video, should your flight provide one. These are designed to help improve circulation and reduce fatigue. Many airlines show in-flight movies or have a variety of radio stations that you can listen to by plugging headphones into the jack on your seat. Some flights have TV screens built into the back of each seat that display movies, TV shows, and flight information. These can be very useful for helping the time pass quickly. Check ahead with your airline to find out what in-flight entertainment options they offer. If your airline offers A.V.O.D. (Audio Video on Demand), you can pay extra to watch premium content or play games on your screen during the flight. But be carefulthis can get expensive! Usually, in-flight movies don't start for some time, and the built-in music/movie selections can be quite poor. Bring a device, such as a tablet, computer, or portable DVD or Blu-ray player, with some of your favorite movies, music, podcasts, or e-books on it. You could also take a new book that you like or portable game. Make sure to charge all your electronic devices before getting on the plane. Some airlines offer free wi-fi so that you can browse the internet on your devices during the flight. Always have a couple of recent magazines with you. Pick out some magazines at the airport before you leave. That way, you won't be stuck reading the in-flight magazines! Other good entertainment options include crossword puzzles, sudoku, or adult coloring books. If you're crafty or artistic, you might bring a sketch pad or a knitting project. The headphones typically available on the plane (whether for purchase or for free) are usually of poor quality. Noise-canceling headphones and in-ear headphones are great if you have them, and can help block out engine noise and chatter from other passengers. If you're just looking to block out noise, some simple earplugs are also a good option. You can't do anything about how long the flight is taking, and it will feel even longer if you keep looking at the time. Don't check your watch regularly, and avoid looking at the in-flight map showing the current position of the plane. If you feel the urge to check the time, try distracting yourself with an entertaining activity instead.

SUMMARY: Move around as much as possible during the flight. Go with an airline that offers in-flight entertainment. Take something to entertain yourself. Pack your own headphones. Resist the urge to watch the time during the flight.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: French kissing, or kissing with tongue, is a common way of sharing intimacy with a partner. Slip your tongue across his lips and touch his tongue gently, but don't shove your tongue into his mouth. If you start making out while you're standing up or you're sitting in an uncomfortable spot, it's okay to take a break to move somewhere more comfortable. Try sitting on a couch or a bed where you'll have room to get cozy together. As you're kissing, you can show him that you want to move from simple kisses to making out by pressing your body against his. The heightened physical contact will lead to a feeling of deeper intimacy. Don't just leave your hands laying by your sides or in your lap! Run your hands across his chest or along his upper arms, or rest your hand on the side of his neck. If you take a break from kissing, keep your hands busy by playing with his shirt or his hair. The neck is a very sensitive area, so don't be afraid to kiss along his throat or behind his ears. Take the time to whisper something sexy while you're kissing close to his ears! Try saying something like, "I'm really enjoying this" or "You're so sexy." Stop for a breather every so often, especially if you don't want things to get too hot and heavy. Play with his hair, touch his face, or play with his fingers while you catch your breath. If you don't want things to progress past making out, you should know your limits and stop making out before it goes too far. When you're ready to end the make out session, slow your kisses and gradually stop. Never let anyone pressure you to do anything that makes you feel uncomfortable. If you want to stop kissing, the other person should stop, even if you were the one who initiated the kiss. Just because he seems aroused doesn't mean he's ready to have sex. If you do want to go further, talk to him about what he wants, and make sure you don't pressure him if he wants to stop.
Summary:
Open your mouth wider and use your tongue to deepen your kisses. Move to a comfortable spot if you need to. Press your body against his. Touch him on the chest and arms while you're making out. Kiss his neck and around his ears. Take a break every now and then. Be firm if you want to slow things down.