Write an article based on this "Clean diamonds with dish soap and warm water to avoid discoloration. Wash silver earrings with warm water and baking soda. Use mild soap and water to clean pearl earrings. Remove dirt from cut gem earrings with a toothpick."
article: Mix 1 tsp (5 mL) of dish soap with a cup of warm water, then let soak your diamond earrings for 3-4 minutes. Remove them with a spoon, then rub them gently with a soft toothbrush. Place them in the mixture for another 1-2 minutes, then transfer them to a bowl of cold water to rinse them off. Let them dry on a clean towel. To clean silver earrings, first line a glass baking pan with tin foil, shiny side facing up. Place the earrings on the tin foil and fill the pan with warm water until the earring sare immersed. Sprinkle in baking soda until you can see the earrings start to bubble, then let them soak for an hour. Rinse them in a bowl of clean water and dry them with a soft cloth. It's important to clean silver earrings properly, since they can lose their shine and look dull and old when they get dirty. You can clean a few pairs of silver earrings at a time with this method. Mix lukewarm water with a few drops of mild dish soap. Dip in a soft cleaning cloth and use it to gently wipe your pearl earrings. Let them air dry on a towel before putting them away. Avoid using harsh chemicals to clean pearl earrings, since they're typically more sensitive to damage. Wipe your pearls with a soft cloth after every wear to keep them looking clean. Dirt can accumulate in the corners of cut stone earrings, making it difficult to wipe off. Use a shaved matchstick or a toothpick to pick it out instead, removing the dirt slowly and carefully. You can also try wrapping the toothpick in a tissue or cloth to create a softer tip, but it may not be as effective in getting into tighter spaces.

Write an article based on this "Show due respect. Use the proper title. Read sample letters, or send a form letter."
article: Open your letter with a formal salutation, and end it with an appropriate closing statement. Depending on the level of government, this official may employ a team of secretaries to read through his or her mailbox for important letters. A polite, thoughtful, and well-written letter will almost always be more likely to make it through this filtration system. If writing to an embassy or ambassador, read How to Address Ambassadors. If there is only ever one person in a given post at a time (e,g, the President, the Mayor, or the Speaker of the House,) then you can address the person by his or her title alone: Mr. President or Ms. Mayor. If multiple people hold a given office at one time (e.g. Senator, Justice, Representative,) then you need to use the last name to clarify whom, exactly, you're addressing. It never hurts to include the official's name, even if he or she is the only person holding the position. A personally-addressed letter lends a certain degree of humanity to your message. Do your research to find out how other people have addressed letters to this particular government official. Some activism groups and petition websites will actually provide specific information about contacting the officials relevant to a certain cause. You may also be able to simply email the official.

Write an article based on this "Review your audition application thoroughly. Ask the audition staff about their rules if you're confused. Compose your dance resume. Pack a bag of supplies."
article:
Most application forms will offer all of the important information on how the audition process will work. Look for any statements about dress codes, essential supplies, rules, and prerequisites. Be sure to follow every rule listed on your application to the best of your ability. Reach out to a choreographer or staff member if you're unsure about anything listed on the application, or would like more clarification. There may occasionally be requirements that aren't listed on the application. Ask if you will need to bring any extra documentation, such as a dance resume or photos. Some audition staff will require you to send your information as part of your initial application, especially if the audition is private. Others will want you to bring your own information directly to the audition. Some auditions will require a dance resume as part of your audition package. Write one out if you do not have one already. A dance resume should list your professional experience, education and credentials, and outstanding achievements. You should also include your email address, phone number, and name so the staff can reach out to you after the audition. You may also want to attach a dance photo. The staff may request a dance photo from all auditioners, especially if the audition is open to everyone. Most dance shots are of the dancer in action, posing in a way that best shows off their form and technique. The audition staff can refer to this photo as they decide on callbacks. Load up a backpack or tote bag with a few essentials, such as water bottles, a spare pair of dance shoes, elastic hair bands, and basic first aid supplies. These items will then be readily available to you on the off chance you need them.