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If you see someone by themselves or off in the corner, introduce yourself. Make them feel at home, then ask them to join you for a drink, a dance, or a game. The more people you pull into the party, the more rocking it becomes. You, the party animal, should be pulling as many other animals into your pack as possible. More importantly, the party animal needs to know everyone at the party, because everyone needs to know them. Listen to people as they talk and ask questions to get them comfortable speaking. Introduce people as you find common interests. Forcing someone to do 5 shots in an hour is dangerous and can lead to a sloppy, sickening feeling. Instead, start drinking slowly, letting people get to their own comfortable level of drunkenness. A good party is one where everyone feels comfortable enough to let their inhibitions fly and have fun, not one where half the group is in the bathroom the whole time. Find songs that everyone can enjoy but have a quick beat and a lot of energy. As the party gets going, slowly turn up the volume to get people moving. While people should still be able to have a conversation, you also want people to feel free to stop talking and start dancing. Each group has different musical tastes, but there are some go-to party genres that get most people moving: Motown House/Dance/Rave Beatles-era rock. 90's Hip-Hop. Games are one of the most sure-fire ways to get the crowd together and start having fun. A little competition, some humor, and common thread of conversation will help the party bond and bring up the energy of the group naturally. Just make sure that lots of people can play, being as inclusive as possible. While there are hundreds of games to start with, from drinking games to big, humorous group board games like Cards Against Humanity, you can't go wrong with some of the classics: Truth or Dare Never Have I Ever Kings Who am I? Show up with people who are just as fun and willing to be a bit silly. Having a good group around you makes the infectious energy easier to spread. However, this doesn't mean your "wolfpack" comes in and ruins the party for everyone else. If they are annoying or sloppy, then you may also be considered annoying or sloppy as well. Mingle with other people, not just those in your group. Check with the host beforehand if it is okay to bring guests. Bring a party gift, like some food or extra drinks, if you show up with multiple people. Think of the energy of a party as a volume dial -- you want to raise it slowly, but surely, so that you don't blast anyone's ears or shock people who are still having a quiet, relaxed time. Don't expect your presence to suddenly kick the party into overdrive. Instead, be a little stealthy, slowly turning up the volume (both literally and figuratively), until the party is really bumping. Be a strategic party animal, and suddenly you'll have the whole pack following you.

summary: Pull shy people into the party one at a time with friendly conversation. Pour out drinks slowly if the party has alcohol. Turn up the music. Play some games that get people moving, laughing, or sharing. Bring a pack of party animals with you. Know that a rocking party takes time to get started.

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You don't have to travel to the other side of the globe to be a humanitarian. You can start by affecting change in your own neighborhood. Look at the community around you and try to identify humanitarian issues that you can help address. It could be helping the homeless or the hungry, volunteering at an after school program, or picking up litter. Look for things that you feel like you could help to improve. If there is a lower income community in your area, think about what types of things you could do that could improve their standard of living. There are homeless shelters and food banks in many larger communities that are always looking for volunteer help. Shelters for victims of abuse are also fairly common and need help organizing and executing fundraising and day to day operations. You can offer your time to these organizations as a way to pursue local humanitarian work. Look for a cause that you feel strongly about and volunteer your time at a local organization to help. Humanitarian work can be done anywhere in the world, including your own neighborhood. Try using websites like http://www.idealist.com to find local organizations that need volunteers. You can help humanitarian causes by getting the company that you work for involved. Organize a can drive at work, or start a collection of clothing to help the area's under privileged. Many companies will not only authorize you to pursue humanitarian efforts at work, they may even encourage it because it improves perception of the organization in the community. Make sure to speak to your manager for permission before starting a program at work. Reach out to local shelters and humanitarian organizations to see what is in high demand that you can attempt to help with. One of the biggest challenges facing humanitarian organizations all over the world is funding. You can help by engaging your friends and family on social media and encouraging them to donate to humanitarian causes. This is one aspect of humanitarian work you can do from home that can have a global reach. You can share content posted by your favorite humanitarian organizations. Posting your own message about important causes with links to donate may help your message to reach people. Volunteering your time, skills, or resources here and there can be extremely rewarding, but consistency can help your efforts to compound. Instead of volunteering at a single event, or helping to raise funds one time, volunteer with consistency for local organizations that need your help. In order to be truly effective, humanitarian efforts must include both short terms and long term plans. Consistent humanitarian work can help you to develop a relationship with the people in your community that you are helping, which can be more rewarding for you both. Every bit of your work counts. Over time, a few hours out of your Sunday afternoons can compound into a significant change for the people in your area.

summary: Start small. Volunteer at a local shelter. Bring the humanitarian mindset to work with you. Spread the message on social media. Be consistent.

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This is usually easy. If you are a book publisher, then look on the manuscript or at the cover letter. It should state who owns copyright. Authors also reserve film and TV rights to their works, so if you want to turn a book into a movie or television show, then the owner of the copyright should own those rights. An author might already have been approached by a producer to turn a book in a movie. If so, the author might already have assigned those rights to someone. You can check with the U.S. Copyright Office.</ref>https://www.nyfa.edu/student-resources/how-to-option-the-film-rights-for-a-book/</ref> You can search the U.S. Copyright Office online at http://www.copyright.gov/records/. Search for both pre-1978 and post-1978 records. You will be able to find more post-1978 records, but it's important to search both time frames. If you see that the author has already assigned the rights to someone else, then you are out of luck. You should call the author to confirm that they own the rights and that the rights are available. There's no point negotiating for the rights with someone if they are not available. If you are a producer, then you will need to find a telephone number. Look at the copyright registration. If you can't find a phone number, then contact the book's publisher.
summary: Find out who owns the copyright. Check that copyright hasn't been assigned. Call the author.