When choosing which airport to fly into, it may help knowing that both Charles de Gaulle airport and Orly airport have direct, 45 minute shuttles to the Disneyland Paris park, and Charles de Gaulle has a direct TGV train to the Disneyland Paris park gates. Beauvais-Tille also has a direct shuttle to the park which takes about an hour and a half. There a plethora of options, including direct shuttles from the major airports and the TGV direct train from Charles de Gaulle airport to the park. It is also easy to rent a car, take the train, or take a cab. Once you've landed in Paris, your shuttle provider will provide you with directions to make sure you can find the bus. If you're renting a car, follow signs in the airport to find the appropriate rental car stand to complete your reservation. If you opted to go the train route, there should also be signs to get you to the RER or TGV (only in Charles de Gaulle) stations after you get your bags.
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One-sentence summary -- Book a flight to Paris. Plan your transportation from the airport to the park. Find your ground transportation and hop on.

Q: Gardeners in cool, temperate regions will have the best luck with resilient flowers and shrubs like sorrels, daylilies and ostrich fern. These plants are better equipped to survive low or drastically fluctuating temperatures than their warm-weather counterparts.  Plants that favor frigid conditions tend to be woody and have little colorful foliage. You can find more information on the different climate zones and where you fall within them online. If you live someplace where it's warm and humid year round, stick to species that do well in steamier environments. Some good examples are amaranths, various species of ferns, and the ever-popular orchid, which can't seem to get enough heat and moisture.  The thick, waxy leaves of spider plants and aloe make them well-adapted to warmer zones. When chosen for container gardening, you can easily shuffle them around to where the air is muggiest. Bamboo also has no problem finding footing in hot spots and can be strategically planted to serve as an attractive and exotic privacy hedge. Just be careful to make sure it doesn't spread out of control. The amount of rainfall your plants take in can play a big part in how well they ultimately do. Gardens that see regular showers usually won't be in need of much extra watering. On the other hand, your plants may benefit from 2-3 good drinks a day if they spend a lot of time drying out under the hot sun.  All it takes is one good storm to drown out species like cotyledon and verbena, which don't like to get wet.  Run a quick search for the annual rainfall averages in your neck of the woods to get an idea of how frequently you'll need to water your plants. Plug your postal code into an online frost date calculator to find out when the first and last frosts of the season are due where you live. With few exceptions, young plants respond poorly to plunging temperatures. Knowing when they're coming will allow you to plant new additions accordingly and take measures to protect the selections that are already below ground. The National Centers for Environmental Information makes many excellent resources available to curious regional gardeners.
A: Plant hardy perennials in cold conditions. Grow heat-tolerant plants in tropical and subtropical climates. Take the precipitation levels in your area into account. Plan for frost.

Article: Unplug the toaster oven and open its door.  Holding your toaster oven securely over the trash bin, tilt the open side of it toward the bin.  Tap it on the back once or twice to shake loose crumbs that might be lodged within. While all the racks and pans of your toaster oven are drying, keep the door of your toaster oven open after you’ve cleaned the inside.  This will allow it to air dry.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Dump the crumbs out of the oven. Allow the oven to dry.

Problem: Article: Arts and crafts fairs are great places to sell your photos and network with other photographers and artists. Do a search for an upcoming art fair or market near you, or use an online directory like Art Fair Calendar or Fairs and Festivals. Start looking for potential shows at least 4 to 6 months in advance of when you plan to display your photos.  Contact the organizers of the event as early as possible so that you can get your application in and select the tent or booth of your choice. You’ll also need to consider budgetary factors, such as the cost of reserving a booth, making prints, and creating an attractive display. Put some thought into how you want to display and curate your photos for the show. You may find it helpful to select photos that fit a specific theme or have a particular tone. Be sure to offer a variety of sizes and formats, including larger, more expensive framed prints and smaller, more affordable matted photos. If you’re not already familiar with the galleries in your area, do an online search or ask around in the photography community. Visit some galleries in person to see what kind of artwork and photos they display and sell, and ask about the possibility of selling some of your work.  You may also be able to get your work displayed and sold at local cafes and coffee shops. Some galleries or shops may charge a monthly fee for featuring your work on their walls. Others may simply ask for a percentage of the profits if they sell any of your work. Businesses like doctors’ offices, banks, and real estate stagers are often in need of photographs and art prints to decorate their walls. Contact businesses in your area to find out if they are interested in purchasing prints from you. Some businesses feature rotating art displays that can act as a form of advertising for your work.
Summary: Get a stall at a local art fair. Approach local art and photo galleries about selling your work. Try selling your prints to local businesses.

Article: Prepare two sponge baking pans measuring 20cm round. Grease the sides and line the base with baking/parchment paper. Cover a wire baking rack with parchment paper. Add the butter, vanilla extract and sugar to the mixing bowl. Beat until the mixture becomes fluffy and light. Beat them into the mixture. Then beat in the milk. Stir in each batch of flour thoroughly. Divide the batter evenly. Bake for 30 minutes. Tip the two halves out onto the wire rack to cool. Turn them over to have the top side facing upward before leaving to cool. Spread the jam over the top of one half once cooled. Place the other half onto the jam covering to sandwich the two together. If you like, whipped cream can also be piped on top of the jam. If wished, you can dust with icing sugar to complete the look. Cut into slices for serving.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Preheat the oven to 180ºC/350ºF. Use an electric mixer to beat the ingredients. Add the eggs one at a time. Add the sifted flour, a half amount at a time. Transfer the sponge cake batter to each pan. Place the cake pans into the oven. Remove from the oven. Transfer the base half to a serving plate. Serve.