Q: Even if you follow American English conventions, include the day first when you spell out each piece of information. Use this format only for the most formal documents, such as a wedding invitation or a formal certificate such as a diploma.  For an invitation, try “We request your presence on the fifth of April in the year two thousand and twenty.” Use this format to express courtesy and deference to the reader and the occasion. For a less-formal invitation, announcement, or piece of correspondence, it is acceptable to include numerals for the day and year along with the spelled-out version of the month. This is also common in many academic style manuals.  When identifying an event or occasion, write “on” before a day. If you omit the day, insert “in” before the month or year. In British English, you could write “she was born on 8 May 1883” or “she was born on the 8th of May 1883.” In American English, try “she was born on May 8, 1883” or “she was born in May 1883.” Write the date out in numerals at the top of a memo, a page of lecture notes, an impersonal business record such as an invoice, or piece of correspondence to indicate when the record was created or when something is due. Use all numerals when prompted by a form or in following record-keeping conventions. Try using numerical dates in a spreadsheet or filename as well to streamline your data.  You can include the date in MM/DD/YY format at the top of a greeting card so your recipient knows when it was written. A museum database may use the YYYY-MM-DD format to identify when an object was acquired. You may be asked to provide your date of birth in MM-DD-YYYY format on a government form.
A: Spell out the day, month, and year for highly formal invitations. Spell out only the month within formal and semi-formal contexts. Choose numerals when dating documents and records.

Q: Rice cookers are the most common tool to keep your rice warm, since you most likely used one to cook your rice in the first place. Each rice cooker cooks rice differently, so just follow the cooking instructions that it came with. Once your rice is cooked, just switch the function from “cook” to “keep warm.” It should be able to keep your rice warm for 2 to 3 hours.  Rice left warming in a rice cooker past the 2 to 3 hours will begin to become gummy or even stick to the rice cooker and burn. It will still be edible, but the quality may drastically decrease. Just do not leave it warming longer than a day in the rice cooker as it can start to grow bacteria.  Not all rice cookers will have a warming function. So make sure that yours does ahead of time. The rice cooker will slowly remove moisture from the cooked rice. So adding water will help prevent your cooked rice from drying out, and add moisture back into the cooked rice. Scale up with the water amount depending on how much cooked rice you have prepared. This will keep the rice at the bottom of the pot from sticking and burning. If the rice seems to be getting dry, then add 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of water at a time until the rice looks moist again. How moist you want your rice is purely up to you and your preference. Rice cookers can have varying temperature levels preset for the warming function. So if this is your first time using the warming function, try and check on the rice every 15 minutes to make sure the rice is not burning.
A: Cook your rice as you normally would in your rice cooker. Keep your rice cooker on and switch it to its “keep warm” function. Add 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of water per cup of cooked rice. Stir the rice every 15 to 30 minutes, and add more water if needed.

Q: Open a new web browser and go to the Crowdfire website. Click the blue “Sign in with Twitter” button at the bottom of the screen to go to Crowdfire’s login page. Provide your registered Twitter username/email and password in the fields provided at the top left of the page. When you’re done, click “Sign in” to go to the Crowdfire main page. The Crowdfire main page supports various views modes. These view modes can be changed on the left section of the page. By default the “Non Followers” view mode is selected. To view the Recent Unfollowers, just select the option from the top. This mode directs you to a screen where you can see people who have unfollowed you on Twitter. The names of these people are displayed in the middle area of the page.
A: Go to Crowdfire. Log into Crowdfire with Twitter. Click the “Recent Unfollowers” view mode.

Q: The era of traditional, high heeled, white, wedding shoes is over. Nowadays, you can get away with wearing any type of shoe to your wedding - be it dress shoes, sneakers, cowboy boots, or sandals. The most important thing is that whatever shoe you pick suits your personality. So you want to find one you'll feel completely comfortable and happy in. For example, if you never wear heels, you probably don't want to wear them on your wedding day. You'll likely have trouble walking in them and will, in turn, feel awkward and uncomfortable. Or, if you commonly wear vintage items, buy a 40s or 50s inspired shoe from a site like Modcloth. In the same vein, if you're the type of person always in workout gear, try a new pair of sneakers! You can opt for the traditional and choose a color that matches your dress - which may mean having to bring a swatch along with you to ensure that your colors are identical - or you can go outside the box and pick a bright, standout color. The most popular colors for bridal shoes are white, neutral, yellow, violet, purple, gray, and black. However, picking a jewel tone like an emerald or a ruby is a great way to add some extra character to your gown and showcase your personality.  Keep in mind if you can't find the color you want, most shoes can be dyed. There is also the option of picking a shade that diverts from your dress but matches your accessories, such as silver or gold. You can also change up the color through embellishments, such as pearls, beads, sequins, and rhinestones. Raw silk, crepe, or satin shoes are common choices because these are often the fabrics of the dress. However, diverting from the norm and selecting a different fabric from the dress, like leather or metallic, can add a unique touch to the overall ensemble. Keep in mind if you choose shoes that are vinyl or plastic, they are likely to pinch and rub awkwardly against your feet. They also don't breathe well, which can cause your feet to swell more. Weddings are all day events and you don't want to kick your shoes off, at least until you have finished the formal dancing. The reality is that comfort is a very significant factor to consider when choosing a shoe, more-so than looks, and you don't want to find this out while you are cringing during the photo session. Heels should only be an option if you are used to wearing them, and if you are not, but you really want to wear them, then buy them well in advance to break them in and get used to them.  The shape of the shoe can also affect your comfort level. For example, a shoe with an open or rounded toe is likely to be more comfortable than a shoe with a pointed toe.  Break in your shoes by wearing them around the house, at work, or while running errands in the days leading up to the wedding. Take into account the formality of the wedding, the style of your dress, and the season when selecting a wedding shoe. For example, a satin, open-toe, off-white slipper would work well with an off the shoulder, open back, satin gown during the summer. In contrast, a plain raw silk closed shoe would complement a traditional raw silk, full-skirted gown during the fall and winter months. Informal weddings allow for casual looks, such as ballet slippers or embellished sandals.
A:
Pick a shoe that fits your personality. Select a wedding shoe color to complement your gown. Decide on the fabric of your shoe. Make sure the shoe is comfortable. Match the style of your shoe to your dress and the occasion.