If the paper credits an individual author, type their last name and first initial. Place a comma between the name and initial. If no individual author is credited, list the institution that produced the paper as the author. Place a period after the name of an institutional author. Example: Deal, A. After the name of the author, type the year the paper was published or released. Place a period after the year of publication, outside the closing parentheses. Example: Deal, A. (2009). Type the title in italics. Use sentence case, capitalizing only the first word and any proper nouns. After the title, use the words "White paper" in square brackets to describe the document. Place a period after the closing brackets. Do not italicize the bracketed information. Example: Deal, A. (2009). Collaboration tools [White paper]. Type the word "Retrieved" followed by the date you accessed the URL, in month-day-year format. Then type the word "from" and identify the institution that published the paper. Type a colon, then provide the direct URL for the paper. Do not place a period at the end of the URL. Example: Deal, A. (2009). Collaboration tools [White paper]. Retrieved July 27, 2018 from Eberly Center for Teaching Excellence and Educational Innovation, Carnegie Mellon University: http://www.cmu.edu/teaching/technology/whitepapers/CollaborationTools_Jan09.pdf APA style calls for author-date parenthetical citations when you quote or paraphrase a source in the body of your paper. Separate the author and year with a comma. If the parenthetical occurs at the end of the sentence, place the period outside the closing parentheses. Example: (Deal, 2009). If you mention the author's name in the text, put the year in parentheses immediately after the author's name.
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One-sentence summary -- Begin your reference list entry with the name of the author. Provide the year of publication in parentheses. Include the title of the white paper with a description. Close with the direct URL and date of access. Use the author's name and year of publication for in-text citations.

This personality system is based on research by the psychologist Carl Jung and is widely used. The Myers-Briggs categorizes personality along four dimensions. Each dimension has two opposite preferences associated with it. Combining your preference from each of the four dimensions will define your personality according to one of 16 possible types. The four dimensions are: introversion/extraversion (I/E); sensing/intuition (S/N); thinking/feeling (T/F); and judging/perceiving (J/P). Compare your personal list of traits to your preferences on each of the four dimensions on the Myers-Briggs. For example, does your list indicate you are more of an 'I' or an 'E'? Do you have more words related to thinking or feeling? You might, for instance, be a ISFP (introverted, sensing, feeling, perceiving) personality based on the traits on your list. With this system of personality classification you define yourself according to nine different personality types. Although there is usually some overlap between the nine personality types within a person, most people are more similar to one type than the other eight. Evaluate your list of traits to see if they can be described by one of the nine types of personality according to the Enneagram system. Look for clues that you are mostly a: reformer, helper, achiever, individualist, investigator, loyalist, enthusiast, challenger, or peacemaker. For example, if you see traits on your list like: mediator, problem-solver, and diplomatic you may be a peacemaker. Visit http://www.enneagraminstitute.com to learn more about using this personality classification system. You can use this system to define your personality along four temperaments or types: the guardian, artisan, idealist, or rational. Similar to the Myers-Briggs and the Big Five, there is a great deal of research related to the Keirsey system. Use your list of traits to help you determine which of the four personality types, or temperaments, is most like you. For example, do you have traits on your personal list like imaginative, peaceful, and optimistic that suggest that you are an idealist? Many people use their Myers-Briggs type along with their Keirsey temperament to define their personality. You can also take a short form of the Keirsey Sort at http://www.keirsey.com.
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One-sentence summary -- Explore the Myers-Briggs system. Find your Enneagram type. Use the Keirsey Temperament Sorter.

You'll want to layer your ingredients this way to protect the mint from becoming over-muddled. Make sure you are using a sturdy glass--a glass with thin, fragile sides could break or chip when you begin muddling. You may be tempted to use a short glass, worrying about a watered down drink, but this is a mistake. Not only will a short glass be overcrowded and awkward, but it defeats the purpose of the mojito: to be sipped and savored. Make sure there is enough lime juice to completely cover the sugar in the bottom of the glass. If it's not quite there, squeeze some juice from the other half of the lime until it's covered. Muddling the ingredients with the sparkling water will help infuse the entire drink with the complex flavors of the mojito. Club soda and sparkling water can add to that complexity--if you can find a mineral or sparkling water local to Cuba, it's going to give you the most authentic flavors (sparkling water tastes different depending where it came from, as different springs will have different concentrations of minerals). Club soda will give your drink the right amount of carbonation, and is relatively tasteless, so it won't interfere with the flavors of your cocktail. Just make sure it's not flavored! The point of muddling is not to pulverize, shred, or destroy the mint and lime wedges, but to bruise them enough so they release their flavors. The abrasiveness of the sugar will help gently break down the other ingredients. You will see any remaining juice escape from the lime, but be careful not to press to hard and smash the white pith of the wedges. Your drink can quickly become too bitter if this part of the lime is overworked or broken. Try to concentrate on muddling the stems of the hierbabuena and not the leaves. However, if you are using spearmint, make sure there are no stems in your drink and that you don't tear the leaves too much, or they will release bitter chlorophyll. If you don't have a muddler, you can use a wooden spoon or the handle of a rolling pin instead. The proportions should be 1 part rum to 2 parts sparkling water. You can garnish with a lime wedge or an extra sprig of mint. Crushed ice may cool your drink faster, but it will also water it down, so stick to cubes
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One-sentence summary -- Put the mint sprigs, sugar, fresh lime juice, and lime wedges into at tall glass. Pour the sparkling water to the glass. Place the round end of a wooden muddler in the glass and press down, twisting gently. Add rum to the glass and top with ice cubes.

Search for it in the Search bar, located near the bottom right corner of your screen. Fast startup is a new Windows 10 feature, which speeds up the startup time on your computer.
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One-sentence summary --
Open Control Panel. Click on "Power Options" Click on "Choose what the power buttons do" Click on "Change settings that are currently unavailable" Next scroll down to the Shutdown settings screen and check the "Turn on fast startup" option Now click on Save Changes