You are being pro­vid­ed with a book chap­ter by chap­ter. I will request you to read the book for me after each chap­ter. After read­ing the chap­ter, 1. short­en the chap­ter to no less than 300 words and no more than 400 words. 2. Do not change the name, address, or any impor­tant nouns in the chap­ter. 3. Do not trans­late the orig­i­nal lan­guage. 4. Keep the same style as the orig­i­nal chap­ter, keep it con­sis­tent through­out the chap­ter. Your reply must com­ply with all four require­ments, or it’s invalid.
I will pro­vide the chap­ter now.

ALMOST RICH AND FAMOUS
 
�       Nine­teen-year-old British woman, Rachael Kennedy, found out what
it’s like to almost have a for­tune in 2021. Kennedy had all the right
num­bers to win the £182/$237 mil­lion pot, but she didn’t have the
funds in her lot­tery auto­mat­ic pay­ment account!
 
�            The quote, “In the future, every­one will be world-famous for 15
min­utes” is often attrib­uted to eccen­tric Amer­i­can artist Andy Warhol,
but its ori­gins are a bit obscure.
 
�       Tracii Guns was one of the founders of the 1980s rock ban, Guns N’
Ros­es. He left in 1983, lat­er stat­ing that “it just wasn’t fun any­more.”
 
�            More than 200 peo­ple false­ly claimed to be respon­si­ble for the
Lind­bergh baby kid­nap­ping in 1932. Most were fame seek­ers.
 
�            Texas lawyer and polit­i­cal donor Har­ry Whit­ting­ton kept a low
pro­file until Feb­ru­ary 11, 2006, when US Vice Pres­i­dent Dick Cheney
shot and wound­ed him in a hunt­ing acci­dent.
 
�            In 2006, Har­vard stu­dent Kaavya Viswanathan looked poised for a
lucra­tive career as a writer when her book How Opal Mehta Got
Kissed, Got Wild, and Got a Life was pub­lished. It turned out large
por­tions were pla­gia­rized, end­ing Viswanathan’s writ­ing career.
 
�       Mon­ey and fame/recognition are cit­ed in many stud­ies as two of the
most com­mon moti­vat­ing fac­tors in people’s lives.
 
�       Dik (aka Dick) Evans was one of the found­ing mem­bers of the band,
Feed­back. The oth­er mem­bers thought Evans was too old, so they
fired him and changed their name to U2.
 
�            In 1961, lit­tle known broth­ers Richard McDon­ald and  Mau­rice
McDon­ald  sold their small south­ern Cal­i­for­nia chain of ham­burg­er
restau­rants they called “McDon­alds” to entre­pre­neur Ray Kroc for
$2.7 mil­lion.
 
�            Pete Best was the orig­i­nal drum­mer for the Bea­t­les but was fired in
1962. The Bee­tles then invad­ed Amer­i­ca and Best went on to form the
long-for­got­ten ‘The Pete Best Four’.
 
�            Fil­ip­po Bernar­di­ni imper­son­at­ed A‑list lit­er­ary agents to steal
man­u­scripts from best-sell­ing authors. The case is ongo­ing, but the
author­i­ties still haven’t deter­mined a motive.
 
�       In Feb­ru­ary 2021, Tim­o­thy Wilks was shot and killed when he pulled
a knife on David Starnes in Nashville, Ten­nessee as part of a YouTube
rob­bery “prank.” Wilks became nei­ther famous nor wealthy.
 
�       A man named Hubert Chang claims he was one of Google’s orig­i­nal
design­ers. So far, acknowl­edged founders Sergey Brin and Lar­ry Page
aren’t say­ing much.
 
�            An ele­men­tary school teacher named John Mark Karr became
famous in 2006 when he con­fessed to mur­der­ing tod­dler mod­el
Jon­Benet Ram­sey in 1996. The con­fes­sion was proven to be false,
like­ly done by Karr to become famous.
 
�            The Apple com­put­er com­pa­ny was found­ed in 1976 by Steve Jobs,
Steve Woz­ni­ak, and Ronald Wayne. Wayne is often for­got­ten because
he sold his share of 10% a few weeks lat­er for $2,300.
 
�            Career crim­i­nal Sante Kimes and her son Ken­neth Kimes Jr. often
imper­son­at­ed oth­er peo­ple in fraud schemes. Sante often claimed to
be Eliz­a­beth Tay­lor, although she didn’t look much like her.
 
�            Thomas Dewey had a suc­cess­ful career as a fed­er­al pros­e­cu­tor and
gov­er­nor of New York from 1943 to 1954, but he’s best known for
los­ing the 1948 pres­i­den­tial elec­tion to Har­ry Tru­man.
 
�            Teen broth­ers Robert and Michael Bev­er stabbed and beat to death
five mem­bers of their fam­i­ly in Bro­ken Arrow, Okla­homa on July 22-
23, 2015. Two mem­bers of the fam­i­ly, a 2‑year-old girl and a 13-year-
old girl sur­vived, the lat­ter of whom iden­ti­fied two of her old­er
broth­ers, 18-year-old Robert Bev­er and 16-year-old Michael Bev­er, as
the assailants. The motive for their hor­rif­ic crimes was fame.
 
�            The Amer­i­can TV com­e­dy skit show, Turn-On, only broad­cast one
com­plete episode in many mar­kets on Feb­ru­ary 5, 1969, with the
sec­ond episode canned. Today, it’s dif­fi­cult to find the com­plete first
episode.
 
�            In 1982 a pet­ty crim­i­nal named Michael Fagan snuck into the
Queen’s bed­room in Buck­ing­ham Palace. Fagan’s feat was quick­ly
for­got­ten by the press.
 
�            Every­one knows who Mark Zucker­berg is, but twins Cameron and
Tyler Win­klevoss are far less famous. The for­mer Olympic row­ers are
best known for accus­ing Mark Zucker­berg of steal­ing their idea for a
social net­work. They used some of their $65 mil­lion legal set­tle­ment
with the Face­book CEO to start stock­pil­ing Bit­coin. The twins still
own an esti­mat­ed 70,000 Bit­coins, in addi­tion to oth­er dig­i­tal assets.
 
�       The 17th US Pres­i­dent, Andrew John­son, was impeached in 1868 but
staved off con­vic­tion by one vote. If he had been con­vict­ed, the
pres­i­den­cy would’ve passed to Ben­jamin Wade.
 
�       Per­son­al train­er Greg Ander­son almost became famous for pro­vid­ing
steroids to MLB play­er Bar­ry Bonds. On July 15, 2005, Ander­son, in
a deal with fed­er­al pros­e­cu­tors, plead­ed guilty to con­spir­a­cy to
dis­trib­ute steroids and to mon­ey laun­der­ing. On Octo­ber 18, 2005, he
was sen­tenced by U.S. Dis­trict Court Judge Susan Ill­ston to three
months in prison and three months’ home con­fine­ment.
 
�       In 2011, a Geor­gia con­ve­nience store sold a Power­ball lot­tery tick­et
worth $77 mil­lion. No one ever came for­ward to claim the prize.