Article: Start the address line in the middle front of the envelope. It may be more business appropriate to add an honorific prefix, such as "Mr." or "Ms." before the name of the person. You should write this directly below the name of the person. This may include an apartment or unit number, followed by a hyphen and then a street address. Canadian addresses have specific postal and province codes for different parts of the country. Before writing out the address, you must find out what the specific codes, including the correct abbreviation of the provinces, are. If the person or business you are writing to hasn't already given you this information, you can find out by visiting USPS website or the Canada Post website Place 1 space between the city and the province and 2 spaces between the province and the postal code. The country name should always be the last line of the address, unless you are already sending your mail from Canada, in which case this line is not necessary. In the upper left hand corner, write out your return address, following the same format as the recipient's address. When writing or typing the address, be sure to leave 15 mm (0.6 inches) of space on each side of the envelope. There must be 40 mm (1.6 inches) of space from the top of the envelope and 19 mm (0.75 inches) of blank space from the bottom of the envelope. Write all business addresses in uppercase letters. If possible, you may want to use a computer to simply type and print the address as this can decrease the processing time. If you have a graphic or logo on your envelope, it must be placed to the left of the address. You must ensure you have the same amount of space left from the edge with the logo included.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Write the name of the person on the top line. Write the business or department name. Fill in additional address information. Find the correct postal and province code. Write the city, province and postal code on the next line. Write Canada in the last line. Write the return address. Be mindful of spacing.
Article: If you are just taking a short trip to Paris for leisure, you likely do not need a visa. If you are from the US or Canada, just a passport is fine unless you're on a job assignment. You can also transit into France through a number of other countries without problems. However, if you are on job assignment or if you come from a nation not included in the EU, the US, or Canada, you may need a visa. Check out the French consular website for more information. Before traveling to Paris, notify your mobile phone carrier and discuss your options. If you do not have a SIM card in your phone, it may be useless to you on your trip. If you do, make sure it is compatible on a European network if you plan to use it. Consider alternatives like include purchasing a European disposable phone, a SIM card, Viber, WhatsApp, Skype and other online options. About 95% of all businesses, restaurants and sightseeing companies take standard credit cards. There are credit cards with zero international transaction fees and can make for smooth transactions that charge a very fair and legitimate conversion rate in US dollars, without any international transactions fees or costs of any kind. This is by far the way to get the best foreign exchange currency rate, which also happens to be the most convenient and safest. Every place (including taxicabs) takes credit cards except the Metro subway station machines can be temperamental. In this situation, a bit of Euro currency with you. Get 100 Euros in cash before a trip to Paris (about $150 USD), especially if you are going to stay a week or more. Avoid the touristy bureaux de change. In most cases, your local bank branch will have to order the funds from one of their main banks to be sent to your bank branch, and it can take 3-5 business days. So do not get your foreign currency at the last minute; try to get it 2-4 weeks before your trip. Call your bank at least two months before your trip to notify them of your travel. Let them know that you are traveling and give them the dates of your travels for fraud purposes you don't want them blocking your card, not knowing you're in Paris. It's a good idea to call again a week before you leave for your travels. Here's a few other things you can do: Learn the policies, transaction fees and charges of all of your credit cards and ATM card Request a second (backup) credit card Request that your daily ATM withdrawal limit be temporarily raised Request a second ATM card (extra client card) be sent to you in case that your current ATM card is accidentally consumed by an ATM machine. In many cases, if you try unsuccessfully three times to get cash from an ATM, on the third unsuccessful attempt, the machine will confiscate the card. Gather and write down all bank, credit union or credit card company telephone numbers in case there is a problem Find out which ATMs are affiliated with your bank, credit union or credit card companies and learn where the ATMs are located in Paris and print a map. Go to a local bookstore or travel agency and purchase a map of Paris and a map of the Metro/RER Subway system. Spend some time getting familiar with the Metro and RER Subway systems so when the moment comes, you'll know what to do. Once you have booked your hotel/apartment, then, using your maps, figure out how to get from the airport to your hotel/apartment, from your hotel to the Eiffel Tower, from your hotel to catch a bus tour of Paris, and/or from your hotel to the Louvre, for example. Not sure how to get from point A to point B? France has a great website that tells you how to do just that, figuring it all out for you automatically. You can select the fastest route or the one with the least walking. Avoid drawing attention to yourself. Having your wallet exposed and within easy reach invites pickpockets, further compounded by future identity theft. Losing your wallet, passport, cash and having all of your credit cards maxed-out can be an expensive and time-consuming mess to unravel and can ruin a vacation with spending time at the US Consult to get a replacement passport - instead of seeing the sights and relaxing. Purchase a money belt. There is an entire assortment of arm wallets, chest wallets, leg wallets, belt wallets, sock and underwear wallets available online. Purchase an RFID protective sleeve for your passport and any chipped-credit cards to prevent electronic theft. Security wallets can be reused for future trips or shared with family and friends on their trips. They provide peace of mind knowing that it would be difficult, if not nearly-impossible, to lose something as a result of a pickpocket, if you had your things stashed to where they are not easily visible or accessible except by you. Avoid these areas in Paris after dark: Les Halles, Bois de Boulogne, Vincennes, Gare du Nord, Chatelet-Les Halles, Barbes Rochechouart, Strasbourg St.-Denis
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Figure out your passport and visa situation. Get your mobile phone plans in order. Use mainly your credit card in Paris. Contact your bank in advance. Prepare to get around Paris with the Metro and RER. Make smart preparations to protect your money.
Article: Use the link or type the URL in a web browser. If your email or phone number isn't filled in automatically, type it into the labeled field and click on Next. If you don't remember any of the passwords you've used before, click on Try a different question at the bottom of the gray box. Continue clicking on Try a different question until you come across one that you can answer, answer it, then click on Next. You'll be asked to do one of the following: Confirm a text to the phone number associated with your Gmail account; Confirm a message to the email associated with your Gmail account; Confirm the email of your recovery email account if you've set one up; or Enter an email that you can check immediately. Your password has been recovered and you can sign into Gmail with it. If you were unable to enter a previous password or receive a message at your associated phone number, email, or recovery email, you'll be asked to "briefly tell us why you can't access your account." Enter a reason and click on Submit. Google will get back to you in 3-5 business days.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to https://mail.google.com. Click on Forgot password? below the password field. Enter the last password you remember and click on Next. Follow the on-screen instructions. Open the applicable email or text message from Google. Enter the verification code in the message in the field on the screen. Enter a new password and confirm it in the labeled fields. Click on Change password. Click on Continue.