Write an article based on this "Check your organizational documents for dissolution requirements. Look at your state's business laws regarding dissolution. Hold a meeting to vote on the dissolution authorization. Make a list of creditors. Gather at least the last 3 years' worth of your company's financial records and tax returns."
article: As a general rule, a corporation's Articles of Incorporation or By-laws will contain information on the procedure for dissolving the company. If the company is an LLC (Limited Liability Company), this information should be in the company's Operating Agreement. If your company's organizational documents don't reference the dissolution process, or if you simply want additional information on the procedures, then refer to your state's laws. Most states will have detailed information, as well as forms, in the business section of their official state website. Whether your business is a corporation, LLC, or partnership, you should hold a vote of the shareholders (corporation), members (LLC), or partners to authorize the dissolution. The decision should be followed-up with a written resolution. If you're a sole proprietor (individual owner) of a business, you may not have to file for a formal dissolution, since you probably didn't register your business with the state. But it would be a good idea to follow the other recommended steps in this article with regard to closing your business. Additionally, if you were required to register your business name with a department of a state or local government, you can obtain a form from the department to discontinue the business name. In dissolving a partnership, make a written memorandum of the responsibilities of each partner regarding the debts and any future liabilities of the partnership. This is particularly important since normally each partner can be found liable for all the partnership debts. Since you'll have to notify your creditors of your decision to dissolve the company, it's a good idea to compile this list in advance of the dissolution. Be sure to keep it updated until the dissolution is complete. That way, you'll lower the risk of missing a creditor when formal notice has to be given. Your list should include: lenders insurers suppliers vendors, and service providers. You should try to have this documentation handy in case it's needed to prove tax compliance or bill payments during the dissolution process.

Write an article based on this "State your occupation. Share your hobbies. Describe things you like. Use an adjective."
article: The phrase "je suis" (zhuh swee) means "I am." You should then follow it with the appropriate occupation. Note that the endings of words may change depending on whether you are a man or a woman. A dictionary can help you identify the appropriate suffix. Male occupations that end with "eur" (euhr) often change to "euse" (euhz) for women. For example, a massage therapist would be either a masseur or a masseuse. Male occupations that end in "ier" (ee-ay) often add an extra e to become iere (ee-ehr) for women. A farmer would be either a fermier or a fermiere. Male occupations that end in a consonant may add an extra e to become feminine. For example, a male student is an "etudiant" (ay-tood-eeon) while a female student is an "etudiante" (ay-tood-eeont). Note that the final consonant is pronounced only in the female form. Many occupations have only one form, regardless of gender, such as "professeur" which means teacher. As in English, the usual construction for describing a preference for an activity is to begin with a conjugated phrase such as "I like" or "I love" and follow it with an infinitive (unconjugated) verb, such as "to read" or "to sing." Verbs are in general a single word ending in er, -ir, or re. A dictionary will list verbs in their infinitive form. "I like" is "j'aime" (zhehm). "I love" is "j'adore" (zha-dor). "J'aime lire" (zhehm leer) means "I like to read." The words "ne" and "pas" on either side of the verb negate the phrase, indicating dislike. "I do not like" is "je n'aime pas" (zhe nem pah). "Je n'aime pas chanter" (zhe nem pas chan-tay) means "I do not like to sing." In English, when describing something you like, you do not use the article. You would say "I like cats." To express this in French, however, you do use the article: "J'aime les chats" (zhem lay shah). Mon (mohn) or ma (mah) are used as possessives, when you wish to indicate that you like something that belongs to you. Mes (meh) indicates a possessive plural. Mon is used when the noun is masculine, indicated in the dictionary by the letter m. "J'aime mon chat" means "I like my cat." Note that it does not matter if you are male, it matters that cat (chat) is a masculine noun. Ma is used when the noun is feminine, indicated in the dictionary by the letter f. "J'aime ma tante" means "I like my aunt." Again, it matters that aunt is a feminine noun, not that you are a man or a woman. Mes indicates a possessive plural noun, such as "my aunts" or "my cats." You would say "j'aime mes tantes" or "j'aime mes chats." The phrase "je suis" (zhe swee) followed by an adjective can indicate your general interests. Note the suffix should change depending on whether you are a man or a woman. The dictionary typically lists the male version first and the female second. "Je suis sportif" (sporteef) for men or "je suis sportive" (sporteev) for women means "I am athletic." If this is too challenging it may be easier to use the above recommendations for sharing hobbies, simply saying "I like sports" or "j'aime les sports." This construction also works to describe personality traits. For example gentil/gentille (zhantee/zhanteel) means nice. You would say "je suis gentil" if you are a man or "je suis gentille" for a woman.

Write an article based on this "Right-click on the desktop. Select View. Toggle Show desktop icons. Install a program to hide your icons quicker."
article:
Windows allows you to quickly hide all of your desktop icons with just a few clicks. Right-click on a blank spot on the desktop. If you right-click an icon, you will get the wrong menu. If you are using Windows XP, select Arrange Icons By. Toggling this off will hide all of the icons on your desktop. They will no longer be selectable. Any icons created or added to the desktop will be hidden automatically. You can turn your icons back on by repeating the process. A desktop management program, such as Fences, will allow you to quickly hide your icons with a double-click on the desktop, as well as choose icons to exclude from being hidden. Fences costs $10 USD, but has a 30-day trial period.