INPUT ARTICLE: Article: While you may not be able to afford to shop at Prada or Louis Vuitton, you can still visit other places that celebrities also frequent. In L.A., locales like the Brentwood Farmers Market and Whole Foods are often frequented by celebrities doing their shopping. Stores usually don't look kindly on people who loiter without making purchases. Buying something from the store, even if it's small or inexpensive, will help ensure that you don't make yourself unwelcome. Press conferences and premiers often run late, so if you arrive in the morning, you may see the celebrity leaving for work. Lingering in the hotel lobby may get you in trouble, so consider having a drink in the hotel bar. Sit so that you can see who comes in and out of the hotel. Don't be disappointed if you don't see the person coming into or leaving the hotel. Many large hotels with a celebrity clientele have back entrances to protect their privacy. If you have attended a concert, ask where the tour vans are located, and try to get in that area. Many bands pack up quickly after the show, but some people may be hanging around and could introduce you. Become a waiter at their favorite restaurant, a bartender at their regular bar, or a personal trainer at their gym. Working an eight hour shift greatly increases the odds you will be there when they are there. Make sure to get a job that lets you interact with the patrons. Jobs like valet parking and coat check, while not particularly exciting, are likely to put you in contact with celebrities dining out or staying in hotels. Always be professional. Most employers at places that celebrities frequent will not look kindly at potential harassment of their famous clientele. It's fine to start up a chat or even ask for a photograph under the right circumstances, but if you become a nuisance you're not likely to keep your job.

SUMMARY: Visit places that celebrities also visit. Wait outside the hotel where you know they are staying. Wait near the tour vans for musicians. Get a job near where celebrities spend their time.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These files are usually in TrueType format (with extension ".TTF") and can be downloaded using the following websites. 1001 Free Fonts: Offers free downloads for fonts arranged in alphabetical order or by themes such as Decorative, Retro, Sci Fi and Horror. You can even find some fonts that appear as 3D images. Urban Fonts: Has a large variety of fonts of various language themes including old-fashioned English as well as Arabic, Chinese and Greek. MyFonts: You have to purchase most fonts here but free trials are available. Fontstock: Fonts arranged in alphabetical order and categories such as Elegant and Futuristic. There is also a separate section for Christmas fonts.

SUMMARY: Download a font file and save it on your computer.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Line up plastic Solo cups along each side of a rectangular table so that each side has the same number of cups. There are two teams in flip cup: one on each side of the table. Players take turn drinking the beer in their cup, then flipping the empty cup on the edge of the table until it lands perfectly upside down on the tabletop. Play flip cup with three or more people on each team 6+ total. The more flippers on each team, the longer the game will be. Pour each players drink of choice into his or her cup. If no one objects, simply fill each up 1/4 to halfway up with beer. You can adjust the volume of beer to match the amount that each person wants to drink. Keep in mind, however, that the game will be most fair if everyone has to drink the same amount. If you're going to play multiple rounds of flip cup, consider playing with beer or another relatively low-alcohol beverage. Flip cup is a fast-paced game, and it can be dangerous to play with liquor. If you don't drink alcohol, fill your cups with another beverage of choice. For an easier game, fill the cups with something that you like drinking. For a more difficult game, fill the cups with something that's harder to drink, such as hot sauce. Find your partner and "match up." When each person's cup is equally filled, he or she looks across the table to find someone to "match with." The teams should be equal, and each person should be standing directly across from someone on the other team. Make sure that everyone knows which direction the flipping will go. This game is a relay race, and each round of flip cup always begins at one end of the table and ends at the other end. Each player should know which two players are starting the round, and which two players are the "anchors" at the end.

SUMMARY: Arrange the cups. Fill the cups. Line up on either side of the table.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The exact weight you should start with depends on how much weight-training experience you have and the size and weight of your body. The more experience you have lifting weights, the heavier kettlebell you can start with. Even if you're an experienced weightlifter, you may want to start with a lighter kettlebell until you get used to exercising with it. Regular cast iron kettlebells have bigger handles that you can grab onto with 2 hands, which is helpful when you first start exercising with them. Avoid using competition kettlebells, which have smaller handles that can only be gripped with 1 hand. It's important that you know how to grip a kettlebell correctly so you don't injure yourself. There are a variety of ways you can hold a kettlebell, and the grip you should use depends on the exercise you're doing. Some common grips are: Single-handed grip: Wrap your fingers around the handle on the kettlebell so your palm is facing in toward your body. Double-handed grip: The same as a single-handed grip, but with both hands. Goblet: Hold the kettlebell at your chest so each of your hands is gripping a side of the handle. Keep your elbows tucked in at your sides. Racked: Grip the kettlebell with 1 hand and hold it up near your chest so the bulk of the kettlebell is resting on your forearm. Tuck your elbow in at your side. If you're new to using kettlebells, you'll want to perfect your form before you move on to heavier weights. Start by practicing kettlebell exercises with light weights. When you get the form down and you feel confident with the motions, then you can progress to heavier weights. Stand up with your feet shoulder width apart, holding the kettlebell in one hand. Move the kettle bell from hand to hand in a circle around your body, while keeping your core as stable as possible. Start slow with a light kettlebell to get used to changing hands. You may drop your kettlebell a few times as you get used to the motion. Aim for 4 sets of 20 reps each.

SUMMARY:
Start with a kettlebell that weighs 1525 pounds (6.811.3kg). Exercise with a regular cast iron kettlebell when you're starting out. Practice the different ways of holding a kettlebell before your workout. Progress slowly so you don't injure yourself. Try Around-the-Worlds to warm up with your kettlebell.