Write an article based on this "Distribute the cartoon using your own resources. Approach a distribution company, animation company, or TV station."
article: If you have a short, one-time cartoon, or if you are trying to gain a name for yourself on your own, you can add your new cartoon to your digital portfolio and upload a copy to a personal blog, social media account, or video website. If you created a pilot episode for a cartoon at home, you can spread word for it through either route. If accepted, you will need to figure out your new production schedule for future cartoons so that you can get to work all over again.  A distribution company will review your pilot episode and determine how marketable it might be. If they decide to represent your cartoon, you will be given a distribution plan and revenue projection. Ask for a formal letter of interest at this point and show the letter to potential investors to let them know that a distributor will be willing to represent your cartoon. If you go directly to an animation company or TV station with your pilot episode, they might be willing to accept and distribute it directly, especially if they have empty time slots to fill.

Write an article based on this "Do not wear your band uniform. Get your stuff together and have extras of everything on hand. Check your instrument to make sure it's in good working order (though you should have had it professionally looked at already). Show up at the audition site at least half an hour early. Once you've warmed up, get to your room at least 15 minutes early. Stay calm"
article: You don't want anyone to know what school you go to because judges or people might be biased and favor you or disfavor you. Try to make yourself anonymous as possible, so the judge only remembers your number. If the judge is someone you know, pretend you don't know them because if you do actually make the band, then you don't want anyone to think that the judge favored you. You might want extra reeds (in a reed holder that you can put in your pocket) if you play a woodwind instrument, whatever else you might need, and a couple spare copies of the prepared piece, if it makes you feel better to have them on hand. With all the practicing you've been doing, you probably would've noticed any problems weeks ago, but a last check is a good idea. Grease your corks, oil your valves, or anything else, if needed. Doing this makes sure that you'll have plenty of time to warm up, and you'll be there if the auditions are running ahead of schedule. Get your information, find your room ahead of time, and find the warm up room to run through your audition a few more times. This way, you'll know where you're supposed to be, and you'll be there if things are running ahead of schedule. Just sit back and relax until it's your turn. . You're going to be fine... it's just an audition. Deep breathe, count backwards from 100, or whatever works for you.

Write an article based on this "Sign in front of a notary. Complete other paperwork. File the deed. Send a copy to the grantee."
article:
You can find notaries at the courthouse, the land records office, or at most large banks. Take personal identification, such as a valid state-issued ID or passport. You will probably need to pay a small fee to have the quitclaim deed notarized. Depending on your location, you might need to complete other forms before filing the deed. Ask the clerk at the land records office for all forms. For example, in California, you must fill out a Preliminary Change of Ownership Report (PCOR). You can get this form from the Recorder of Deeds office. Take the completed deed to the Recorder of Deeds in the county where the land is located. You’ll have to pay a small fee to record, usually less than $100. A deed is valid even if not recorded. However, recording the deed gives the public notice of the new owner of the property, and for that reason you should record it as soon as possible. The land records office might send a copy to the grantee, but you should go ahead and send it as well. Store your copy in a safe place with your other important papers.