Say I have a file ```/templates/apple``` and I want to

* put it in two different places and then
* remove the original.

So, ```/templates/apple``` will be copied to ```/templates/used``` AND ```/templates/inuse```
and then after that I’d like to remove the original.
Is ```cp``` the best way to do this, followed by ```rm```? Or is there a better way?
I want to do it all in one line so I’m thinking it would look something like:
```cp /templates/apple /templates/used | cp /templates/apple /templates/inuse | rm /templates/apple
```
Is this the correct syntax?
It doesn’t work, giving me
```fatal error: destination must be a file or directory
```
This is because I can’t pipe the output of the first `cp` command to the subsequent `cp` command.
If I do it in two separate lines it works fine, but I was hoping to squeeze it into one. Any ideas?
I could use a script, but that seems like an unneeded level of complexity for this simple task
If so, does it make sense to do it in that order (first copying to ```used``` and then to ```inuse```)?
It seems logical, but wouldn’t it be better to copy to ```inuse``` first to avoid the risk of overwriting whatever is there instead? What is the safer way of doing it?
To be clear, my concern is to avoid overwriting something that exists in the destination folders in case I’m in a