Gossip magazines and blogs regularly post paparazzi photos of celebrities out and about. Look in the background of the photo. If there is a hotel, it's likely that is where they are staying while they're in town. If it's a specific coffee shop or store, that might be a regular hang-out of theirs.  Set a Google alert for your favorite celebrity's name. News articles will appear, but so will information about their whereabouts, based on recent paparazzi photos and fan updates. Celebrity sighting is a popular hobby. Many people maintain blogs they update regularly with information. Many celebrities tweet regularly throughout their day. Following their twitter feed may lead to information on where they regularly go to the gym, go for dinner, or shop. Visiting these places will increase your chances of meeting them. Many fans post sightings of celebrities on their twitter feed. Setting an alert to the celebrity's handle may inundate your feed, but could let you know if someone is in your immediate area. Uploaded photos from celebrities may produce clues as to where they spend their time. Look in the background of the photo for street signs, shop names, and other identifying characteristics of their location. Most celebrity Facebook accounts are run by their publicist, and not updated with information regarding their day-to-day life, but you may find information from comments left by fans. Many websites exist that provide information on when and where celebrities will be coming for film and television filmings, book signings, public appearances, and speaking arrangements.
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One-sentence summary -- Read tabloid magazines and websites. Follow Twitter. Follow Instagram. Search through online databases.

Q: Lay down a drop cloth under the mirror that you want to remove, just in case it shatters or cracks when you’re removing it. To cut through the adhesive on the back, get a wire saw, which is a length of sharp wire with two handles on the ends. You can purchase a wire saw at your local construction or auto parts store.  Wire saws are sometimes referred to as cutout wire or razor wire. They’re used to cut through tough angles and rely on friction to slice through thicker materials. This method is preferable for mirrors larger than 2 by 2 ft (0.61 by 0.61 m). The wire saw must be at least 1 ft (30 cm) longer than the width of the mirror. Put on long sleeves, thick gloves, and protective eyewear to protect yourself from cuts in the event that the glass breaks. Take a roll of packing tape and apply lengths of tape to the glass of your mirror. Place two strips running from opposite corner to opposite corner, then place another strip horizontally in the middle, parallel to the floor. Place vertical strips of tape spaced 3–4 in (7.6–10.2 cm) apart over the other tape on your mirror to be safe. If your glass cracks, the packing tape will hold it in place, at least for a little bit. This will keep the glass from shattering on the floor and give you a little time to remove the glass. When you start cutting through the adhesive, it may be hard to tell when the mirror is ready to be removed. To keep it from randomly falling to the floor and shattering, enlist the help of a friend or family member. Have them wear the same protective gear that you’re wearing. Ask them to place one hand on the bottom of the mirror and one hand against the face to catch the glass if it pops off. It’s highly recommended that you have someone help you when doing this. If you don’t, the mirror may fall to the floor and shatter. You can put a set of pillows or cloths down under the pillow to catch it if it falls, but it’ll still be risky. It doesn’t matter if you start on the upper-right or upper-left. Take your wire saw and hold it by both handles. Hold the wire against the wall and slide it between the mirror and the drywall. You may need to slide the wire back and forth a little to cut into the corner.  Getting between the wall and the mirror kind be kind of tough. Take your time to carefully cut into the corner. You’re going to have to patch the drywall under the mirror anyway, so it’s not worth being delicate. Depending on how much adhesive was used to install the mirror, all of the adhesive may need to be pried off. If there wasn’t that much adhesive used, it may pop off once you’ve got most of it off, though. With your wire fit snuggly between the wall and the mirror, move your handles back and forth rapidly while pulling the wire down. As you move the wire back and forth, the friction will cut through the adhesive and allow you to pull the wire down even further.  Don’t pull down too hard or you’ll end up cracking the glass in the mirror. Depending on the type of mirror you have, if the mirror’s glass starts bending more than 1–2 inches (2.5–5.1 cm) in the center, it may shatter. Ease off and work a little slower. If you get tired, you can always take a break. You can let go of the handles and the mirror will keep your wire saw in place. Use your wire saw to slice almost all the way through the adhesive, leaving a length of adhesive once you get near the bottom. For a mirror smaller that 3–4 ft (0.91–1.22 m) on both sides, leave the bottom 1 ft (0.30 m) uncut. For mirrors larger than that, leave at least 1.5–2 ft (0.46–0.61 m) of adhesive on the bottom. Once you’ve cut through most of the adhesive, grip the mirror lightly by the sides and try to move it back and forth to pull it off of the wall. If it doesn’t move, continue sawing through the adhesive. You don’t want to cut all the way through the adhesive if you don’t have to. It’s easier to keep the mirror from cracking if you can remove it by hand without sawing through it completely. Once the mirror is able to be moved back and forth, continue moving it side to side until the last bit of adhesive cracks. With help from your friend, carefully pull the mirror off of the wall and set it aside. If your mirror is smaller than 4 by 4 ft (1.2 by 1.2 m), you may be able to remove it without assistance. If it still won’t budge, cut through all of the adhesive and have your friend brace it to catch it once it’s off of the wall.
A: Set a drop cloth out and get a wire saw. Put on your protective gear and place packing tape over the glass. Enlist a friend to help steady the mirror. Slide the wire saw behind the top of the mirror at the corner. Work the wire saw back and forth to cut through the adhesive. Leave the bottom of the mirror attached so it doesn't fall and break. Lift the mirror by carefully pulling it off of the wall.

Article: Stack your plates and put them in the microwave. Keep your microwave on its regular setting and heat them for 30 seconds per plate. Once they are finished, use an oven mitt to remove the plates since they will get hot. Preheat your oven to the lowest setting, usually around 150 to 200 °F (66 to 93 °C). Once the oven is hot, place your stacked plated inside and leave them there for a couple minutes. Use an oven mitt to take them out of the oven and let them cool slightly before serving. Use a toaster oven that's large enough to fit your plates if you want to preserve energy. Plate warmers look like a large foldable heating pad that you can stack plates on. Plug the plate warmer in and turn it on. Wrap the entire plate in the warmer and then place another plate on top. Continue stacking the rest of your plates to heat them thoroughly for 5 minutes before you serve your food.  Plate warmers can be purchased online or in kitchen specialty stores. In a pinch, you can use a large heating pad meant for backs. These can be purchased at your local pharmacy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Microwave the plates to heat them quickly. Put the plates in the oven at its lowest setting if they are oven-safe. Purchase an electric plate warmer so you can still use your appliances.