Write an article based on this "Open the Outlook website. Click ⚙️. Click Options. Click Inbox and sweep rules. Click +. Type in a name for your rule. Click the first "Select one" box. Hover over It was sent or received. Click Received from. Type in an email address. Press ↵ Enter. Click OK. Click the second "Select one" box. Select Move, copy, or delete. Click Delete the message. Click OK."
article: Doing so will open your inbox if you're logged into Outlook. If you aren't already logged in, click Sign in, enter your email address (or phone number) and password, and click Sign in. It's in the top-right corner of the Outlook page. You'll find it at the bottom of the drop-down menu below the Settings gear. It's in the top-left side of the Outlook window. You'll find it below the "Automatic processing" heading, which is a subfolder of the "Mail" tab. It's below the "Inbox rules" heading at the top of the page. Doing so will create a new rule for you to customize. Rules in Outlook allow you to program an automatic response to incoming emails; in this case, you'll be creating a rule that automatically deletes emails from certain senders. You'll enter this information in the text field near the top of the page under the "Name" heading. It's below the "When the message arrives, and it matches all of these conditions" heading which is under the "Name" field. This option is near the top of the drop-down menu. It's at the top of the pop-out menu. This goes in the text field below the "and it was received from" heading at the top of the page. Doing so will add the email address to your rule's list.  If the email address has contacted you before, it will appear in a drop-down menu below the "and it was received from" field. You can add multiple email addresses to this page. It's in the top-left corner of the page. It's under the "Do all of the following" heading near the middle of the page. It's at the top of the drop-down menu. This option is at the bottom of the pop-out menu. Linking the "Delete" command with the email addresses you added earlier will move all incoming emails from the listed recipients to the trash. It's in the top-left corner of the page. You should no longer receive email from your selected recipient(s).

Write an article based on this "Do not cut a nectarine until you're ready to eat it. Make sure the nectarine is ripe. Do not store a nectarine until it softens."
article: Nectarines lose their color quickly. You should not slice a nectarine until right before you eat it to keep the color intact. If you're serving nectarines in a fruit salad, and want to preserve the color, you can dip nectarine slices in a cup of water with a tablespoon of lemon juice. You can also toss slices in lemon juice. Ripe nectarines will be spongy to the touch. They will also give off a lot of aroma. Underripe nectarines will not give off much scent and be very hard. If a nectarine has gone bad, it will be very soft and may be bruised slightly. While a ripe nectarine is soft, it should not be mushy. Nectarines in the store are often underripe. It's okay to buy an underripe nectarine, as it will ripen in a few days. However, do not put underripe nectarines in the fridge. If you put a nectarine in the fridge while it is still hard, it will never ripen. A nectarine that is underripe will be hard to the touch. You will need to leave a nectarine that is hard out until it softens.

Write an article based on this "Download an appropriate power of attorney form. Name the parties. Choose the powers you want the agent to have. Note powers that cannot or will not be conferred."
article:
California makes it easy to access and create a power of attorney document. The California Probate Code offers a form that complies with California law. In addition, the California Office of the Attorney General website provides a standard power of attorney for health care form. Between these two forms, you should be able to create a valid power of attorney that addresses the concerns you have. When filling out either form, the first step will be two identify each party to the power of attorney. First, you will include the principal's name, address, and contact information. Next, you will need to include the name of the agent or agents that were chosen. If you designate more than one person to act as an agent, you will need to designate the way in which decisions will be made. If you want each agent to be able to act on their own, simply state that the agents can act separately. If you want all of your agents to act together, state that the agents must act jointly. Each form will have a section for you to check off powers you want the agent to have, and each form will provide space for you to write out clear directives.  Using the California Probate Code form, you can grant powers by simply initialing next to the powers already laid out. In order to withhold powers, simply avoid initialing next to that power. The subjects included in the form are: real property transactions; tangible personal property transactions; stock and bond transactions; commodity and option transactions; banking and other financial institution transactions; business operating transactions; insurance and annuity transactions; estate, trust, and other beneficiary transactions; claims and litigation; personal and family maintenance; benefits from social security, medicare, medicaid, or other governmental programs, or civil or military service; retirement plan transactions; and tax matters.  In the health care form, the agent will be authorized to make all health care decisions unless exceptions are explicitly provided. With the different types of powers of attorney in mind, you need to determine exactly what needs to be accomplished. Durable powers of attorney are often appropriate for long-term care of someone experiencing serious medical issues who is in danger of becoming incapacitated. Durable powers of attorney are also often granted to trust administrators and conservators so the trustee can manage the estate without having to seek signatures on every document. For most other situations, a general or limited power of attorney will suffice. Even if the power of attorney will be valid for a long period, such as a period of incarceration or until a child turns 18, you should only take or delegate as much authority as necessary. The final part of a power of attorney should include specific powers you do not wish to confer. You want to include these exclusions in order to make clear the limits of the agent's powers.  For example, if you do not wish to allow the agent to make real property decisions, including the purchase and sale of real property, explicitly state this in your power of attorney. Also, there are some issues that cannot be legally included in a power of attorney. For example, in California, an agent cannot make or change the principal's will.