{Month Day, Year}

{Name of Hiring Manager}

{Title}

{Company Name}

{Street Address}

{City, State Zip Code}

Dear Sir/Madam ,

This letter is to express my interest in the Quality Engineer/Manager position listed on Monster.com. Based on my skills in Quality Management and Manufacturing Management, I am confident that I would be a great addition to your team.

My resume that highlights my ability/knowledge/expertise in Quality management, Manufacturing Management, and lead ship is enclosed. During my time at Wakefield-Vette Company, I was able toimprovement quality systems, implement DCC and CAPA, internal/external auditing, leading customers auditing and third party auditing, project management for new product, improve communication effectiveness between organization, and reduce customer complaints from 42 to 7 (issues/month). Meanwhile, I was able to apply industrial and quality techniques to increase production efficiency, improve 5S management, failure analysis, decrease non-conformance. Otherwise, I was a project manager to coordinate new product technology development, statistical analysis, and schedule control to meet customer requirements. I am excited about theQuality Engineer/Manager position and the ability to help your company succeed. Thank you in advance for your time. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any questions. I would appreciate the opportunity to review my qualifications in more detail.

Sincerely,

Tai Woei Shiah

第二篇：时事新闻摘抄：'Black Beauty' meteorite reveals secrets of Mars' surface

'Black Beauty' meteorite reveals secrets of Mars' surface

A new study claims a recently discovered meteorite is a chunk of Martian crust that is like nothing else ever discovered on Earth.

The meteorite, known as NWA 7034, weighs just 11 ounces. It was discovered in the Moroccan desert in 2011 and eventually sold to a collector in the U.S.

According to the study by researchers from Brown University and the University of New Mexico, the meteorite, known as "Black Beauty," is about 4.4 billion years old.

When researchers first examined the rock, its chemical makeup confirmed it was indeed from Mars, but it was completely different from any sample ever discovered before.

The majority of the samples from Mars' surface are made from cooled volcanic material. Black Beauty, however, is made up of small fragments of different rocks all welded together - known as a breccia rock.

The planet has more than 400,000 impact craters of at least 1 km in diameter. Impacts of that magnitude are known to cause those brecciated rocks, leading researchers to believe this rock would be characteristic of much of the Red Planet's surface.

"If you went to Mars and picked up a chunk of crust, you'd expect it to be heavily beat up, battered, broken apart and put back together."

The study was published in the journal Icarus.