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.