Q: Put your name, address, phone number, and email at the top, all on separate lines. Skip a line, and then write out the date. Skip a line again, and write the name, title, organization, and address of the person you're writing, also on separate lines. You can include your title under your name on a separate line. Typically, you want to address it to the person in charge of hiring new employees. If it's a large company, that will be different across departments, but try to dig around until you find someone you can address it to.  Use "Mr." or "Ms." and the person's last name. If the person has a doctorate, use "Dr." instead. If you can't find anyone, try "Dear Hiring Committee:" You are writing this letter to someone out of the blue, so you need to explain why you're doing so. Start by giving a brief explanation of who you are. Then, state why you are writing the letter. For instance, you might write, "My name is Lucy Wright, and I am a mechanical engineer with 12 years of experience in the field. I have always been fascinated by the work your company does, and I am writing to inquire about open positions." This paragraph is to show off the skills that would make you a good employee. Make sure to connect those skills to what you learned about the company in your research. For instance, you might write, "I have worked at the Engineering Company for the last 7 years as a team manager in research and development. While there, I led a team that designed and built a new machine that increased efficiency by 15 percent. I am always working hard to make the production line more efficient while maintaining high safety standards, something I know your company values. It is important to me that anyone under me work together well, and I have taken management courses to learn how to assist with communication problems. From what I have learned about your company, good communication skills and team cooperation are essential to running the company well." In the body of your letter, make sure to let the company know that you're willing to work in a variety of positions. That way, if something opens up, they will ask you to apply. For example, you may say, "I am proud to say I am very flexible. I have worked in a number of departments both at my current job and in my previous positions. I've worked in management, safety testing, research and development, and customer service, just to name a few. If a position should come open at your company, I hope you will consider me for it, no matter what department it is in." Conclude the letter by stating again that you're looking for open positions. Then, let them know you'll be in touch and how they can contact you. For instance, you might write, "Thank you for your time and consideration. If a position becomes available, please keep me in mind. I will be in touch in the next week or two by email, and you can contact me by email at lucywrightengineer@emailsite.com." Skip a line, and then write a closing like "Sincerely," "All the Best," "Thank You Again," "Kind Regards," or "Respectfully." Skip 2 lines to leave room for your signature and type your name underneath.
A: Begin with the heading. Address the letter to a specific person if possible. Introduce yourself and your purpose in the first paragraph. Lay out your skills in the second paragraph. Emphasize your flexibility as an employee. Finish with a reminder of why you're writing and what's next. Use a professional closing and sign the letter.

Article: Wisteria is best suited for the United States Department of Agriculture’s Hardiness Zones 5 through 9. Although it can grow and adapt to just about any environment in the United States and other countries that do not have extreme climates, it will grow best in Zone 5, located along the United States’ Midwest and Central regions.  The USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map is the standard used by gardeners to determine which plans are likely to thrive in certain locations. Zones 5-9 cover most of the continental United States, with the exception of upper midwest region, which covers, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, northern Michigan, and the northern portion of Wyoming. The various types of wisteria need a different amounts of sunlight to bloom. Generally speaking, wisteria grows best with sunlight all day long.  Either check online by performing an internet search or check at a gardening store to find out how much sunlight is appropriate for the plant that you would like to bloom. Chinese wisteria can bloom in partial shade. Japanese wisteria requires full sunlight to bloom. American and Kentucky wisteria prefer full sun for blooms. Newly planted wisteria does not do well in cold weather and the buds can be damaged by frost in the spring. If you live in an area with cold weather, you will need to plant wisteria somewhere that is sheltered so that the buds are protected from the frost.  You can shelter the plant by wrapping it in burlap during the winter and when frost is expected during the spring. Be sure to keep an eye on the weather and stay on top of any frost warnings. You can also plant wisteria so that it is protected by a structure, such as a screen, but this may not work if the species of wisteria requires a lot of sun. This is when the buds for next year are formed and the plant could benefit from some extra water. Wisteria does not need to be watered often and should actually only be watered if you live in an area that receives less than an inch of rain per week. Otherwise, wisteria will receive enough water.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plant wisteria in its ideal climate, if possible. Ensure that wisteria gets plenty of sunlight. Protect wisteria from frost. Give wisteria extra water between July and September.

Q: Formatting your MacBook's hard drive will erase all of the data on it. Back up any documents, pictures, or other important files before formatting. You can copy the files to an external drive, burn them to a blank DVD, or upload them to your iCloud storage or other cloud storage service. You'll need an internet connection in order to download the necessary files during the format and reinstall process. ⌘ Cmd+R as soon as it starts up. This will load the Recovery menu. This will open a new window, with all of your drives and partitions listed in the left frame. Select your startup disk to erase the partition that contains your operating system files. You can use the size of the partition to help judge the correct one. If you're getting ready to get rid of your Mac, you'll want to adjust the security options in order to securely erase the data on the drive. You may be presented with several different options, or a slider from "Fastest" to "Most Secure." Select the "7-Pass Erase" or "Most Secure" option to securely erase your data without any chance of retrieval. This will dramatically increase the amount of time the format process takes. This is the format required to install OS X on the Mac. The drive will begin the formatting process. If you didn't change the security options, it will only take a moment. If you chose a secure erase, it may take several hours to complete. " You'll need to be connected to a wireless network in order to proceed with the reinstallation. Follow the prompts to install OS X back on the computer so that you can use it again. The setup program will download all of the essential files automatically.
A:
Back up your important data. Ensure your computer is connected to the internet. Reboot your Mac and hold . Select the "Disk Utility" option. Select the partition that you want to format and then click the "Erase" tab. Click the "Security Options" button if you want to securely wipe your data (optional). Select "Mac OS Extended (Journaled)" from the "Format" menu. Click the "Erase" button. Close the Disk Utility window and click "Reinstall OS X.