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+# Task #1
+
+Write a script to display months from the year 1900 to 2019 where you
+find 5 weekends i.e. 5 Friday, 5 Saturday and 5 Sunday.
+
+## Solution
+
+Months that contain five full weekends have 31 days and start on a Friday. Use `cal` to display March 2019 as an example.
+
+```
+#$ cal -h -m 3 2019 # cal is a UNIX utility
+     March 2019       
+Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa  
+                1  2  
+ 3  4  5  6  7  8  9  
+10 11 12 13 14 15 16  
+17 18 19 20 21 22 23  
+24 25 26 27 28 29 30  
+31                    
+```
+
+The solution runs `cal` and displays months that match this unique
+layout.
+
+# Task #2
+
+Write a script that can wrap the given paragraph at a specified column
+using the greedy algorithm.
+
+A simple way to do word wrapping is to use a greedy algorithm that
+puts as many words on a line as possible, then moving on to the next
+line to do the same until there are no more words left to place. This
+method is used by many modern word processors, such as OpenOffice.org
+Writer and Microsoft Word[citation needed]. This algorithm always uses
+the minimum possible number of lines but may lead to lines of widely
+varying lengths. The following pseudocode implements this algorithm:
+
+```
+SpaceLeft := LineWidth
+for each Word in Text
+    if (Width(Word) + SpaceWidth) > SpaceLeft
+        insert line break before Word in Text
+        SpaceLeft := LineWidth - Width(Word)
+    else
+        SpaceLeft := SpaceLeft - (Width(Word) + SpaceWidth)
+```
+
+Where LineWidth is the width of a line, SpaceLeft is the remaining
+width of space on the line to fill, SpaceWidth is the width of a
+single space character, Text is the input text to iterate over and
+Word is a word in this text.
+
+## Solution
+
+The solution follows the recommended pseudocode. Minor improvements
+avoid trailing whitespace.
+
+The script uses `Text::ParseWords::shellwords` from the standard
+library to extract chunks of words from `<STDIN>`.