In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Location is everything. If you want to maximize your chances of running into celebrities, it's important to consider where you live and how likely famous people are to frequent your neighbourhood. Cultural hubs like Los Angeles, New York and London are far better-suited to meeting celebrities than any small town.  Check online to see if there are any places in your city where celebrities are known to hang out. Even if you're already living in a right city to meet somebody famous, you should consider the spots you frequent. Different environments will attract different kinds of famous people, but ritzy environments like nightclubs and fancy restaurants are the most likely place to run into celebrities. Think of the kinds of people that brush shoulders with famous people on a regular basis. Media and field-specific professionals (like film set crew etc.) are used to dealing with celebrities because it's part of their job to do so. If you're interested in meeting a famous person, you might try getting involved in something that will put you on the front lines. Start a webzine, and try to get press passes into media events. Send requests to press agents to interview celebrities. Depending on the level of fame the person has, your chances of getting a response may be low.  Doing something like this will make your interaction with a celebrity much more fluid and natural than if you were approaching them purely as a fan. Many celebrities use their fame to advance pet causes they are personally passionate about. For instance, you might show an interest in the VIP's charity of choice and volunteer time into it. This will immediately offer common ground between the two of you with which to build a mutually respectful relationship. Meet n' greets are specifically there for fans to meet their idols, and vice-versa. Although you won't likely have a lot of time to talk to the celebrity in question, its still a controlled and relatively certain way of meeting a famous person you respect. If you do end up chatting, make sure it's convenient for the celebrity.  Check online for scheduled appearances. Most celebrities have a webpage that will catalogue or list all of their public appearances. If your availability permits, you might try going to one of them. Touring bands often have meet n' greets prior to going on stage. n the case of bands, you can sometimes purchase VIP ticket packages to meet the musicians before the performance as well. VIP packages tend to be significantly more expensive than regular tickets, so weigh the benefits and whether or not the cost is worth it to you. Even if meeting the celebrity in person is out of the question at the moment, you can still send an email letting him know you respect his work and achievements. Given that the schedules of famous people don't allow much time for dawdling, it's important to keep your email relatively brief. State briefly who you are and what you do, followed by a short body of the message where you'll speak your piece.  Don't get bogged down in detail. An excessively long email will probably be deleted before it's ever read. If your email leaves room for the possibility of a response, don't hold your breath. Even if the person gets around to responding, it may be weeks or even months before a proper response gets through. Just like anyone else, the best way to meet a famous person is via a mutual friend. If you're meeting the VIP through someone they already respect, it will bode well for the way they react towards you. More importantly, you'll be meeting the celebrity on relatively equal grounds compared to the imbalanced fan interaction he is probably used to.
Summary: Consider your location. Get involved in something that brings you close to celebrities. Attend a meet n' greet. Send your celebrity mail. Meet a celebrity through a mutual acquaintance.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A regular sewing machine foot will usually jam if you try to satin stitch with it. Buy a special satin stitch foot from any store that sells your brand of sewing machine. This foot has a groove on the underside so the stitch can pass through as you go.  A transparent foot makes it easier to see your design. For intricate designs, you may use a free motion embroidery foot instead. This allows you to move the fabric in any direction while you stitch. For all but the simplest patterns, most embroiderers sketch their design onto the fabric. Use washable fabric pencil so you can remove the marks later. An embroidery hoop that attaches to your machine will keep the fabric taut for your stitch. If you are stitching an intricate pattern, you'll also need a stabilizer that adheres to the back of the fabric. The choice of stabilizer depends on the fabric, thread, and type of project, so read the product description carefully before buying.
Summary: Attach a satin stitch foot to your machine. Draw a design onto the fabric (recommended). Stabilize the fabric.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This opens the Windows search bar. Use this method to prevent other people on your network from accessing the files on your computer. A list of results will appear.   It's the third link from the top of the left column. This ensures that you're changing the sharing settings for your current connection. You'll see “(current profile)” next to one of the following options:   Private: This is for your private connections, such as when you're on your home network.  Guest or public: When you're connected to Wi-Fi in a public location, whether or not you have to enter a Wi-Fi password to log in. A dot will appear in its corresponding circle. This means the item is selected. It's the button at the bottom of the screen. You have disabled file sharing for the current connection. To disable file sharing for the other connection type (the profile you're not logged into right now), click Changed advanced sharing settings again, click the other network profile, then select Turn off file and printer sharing. Remember to click Save changes when you're finished.
Summary:
Press ⊞ Win+S. Type control panel. Click Control Panel. Click Network and Sharing Center. Click Change advanced sharing settings. Click the network profile that says “(current profile)” at the end. Select Turn off file and printer sharing. Click Save changes.