In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Meet the Couple Getting Married 38 Times, All Over the World (PHOTOS) 
  
 Courtesy Cheetah Platt 
  
 Letting Nature Decide 
  
 Courtesy Cheetah Platt 
  
 One Rule About the Dress 
  
 Courtesy Cheetah Platt 
  
 Budgetary Restrictions 
  
 Courtesy Cheetah Platt 
  
 Linked to Loved Ones 
  
 Courtesy Cheetah Platt 
  
 On Saturday, Rhiann Woodyard and Cheetah Platt are getting married in Thailand.They're also getting married in Singapore, Australia, Fiji, and the United States, and they've already been married in Colombia, Spain, Ireland, Morocco, Egypt, Kenya and India. Each of these destinations is a stop on the three-month "wedding tour" they're taking around the world.The couple, who normally live in California, came up with this elaborate plan after they became increasingly frustrated with the mounting costs that came along with wedding planning. In their budget, they could afford an "acceptable wedding," but not their "perfect wedding," Platt tells PEOPLE.On top of that, they couldn't decide what they wanted. They liked night weddings, but they also saw the appeal of getting married during the day. Outdoor weddings were nice, but so were indoor weddings.So, instead of starting a pro-con list to choose, they decided not to decide at all. Instead, they bought a $100 tux and a $100 dress, packed them in their respective backpacks and set off to get married all over the world, as many times as they could.Still, just like a normal wedding, their adventure took some planning. And with a 12-country tour not so easy to pull off, it took them eight months to plan the whole thing, Woodyard says, even though the only components of their trip that they figured out before they left were transportation and lodging.In addition to how to get there and where they're going to sleep, the rest of their trip is up in the air. None of their weddings is planned; rather, they find each "venue" as they go.In Colombia, they set off on a hike in the jungle and found their spot along the way. In Thailand, they decided only the day before where they wanted to wed."We're using nature as the venue," Woodyard says. "In terms of the ceremony, the only rule is that we say our vows."This spontaneous attitude towards marriage may be unconventional, but for them, the mechanics work. Each wedding lasts only two to four minutes, depending on the time constraints dictated by the ceremony's locale.No outside officiator is present during their weddings, either. Both Woodyard and Platt were ordained online and are conducting "self-unifying ceremonies," in which they marry each other. It's a practice that's legal in several states, and "once we found that out," Platt says, "we thought, that is us."While the ceremony is conducted without restrictions, the couple did introduce one special requirement for their travels: They have to wear white – a rule that mostly came about because they thought it was cute."We're dorky and we like to match," Woodyard admits.They also thought it was a way to make the experience even more personal."We wanted this to be really be our wedding," Platt says. "And in our wedding, we wear all white."Most three-month-long international trips are pretty pricey, but Woodyard and Platt were committed to doing this on the cheap. To start, they refrained from being too selective when considering locations, not caring where they went, so long as they went somewhere."If we were picky, it would have been astronomically more expensive," Platt says.They spend about a week in each country, sometimes more or less (a number of cities in Thailand over the course of 12 days, but fewer than 48 hours in Egypt). Their nights are spent in Airbnb rented apartments or cheap hotels, and they fly budget airlines to get from one destination to the next. They also set up their own sort of registry that allowed their friends and family to fund their plane tickets to Morocco, or a few nights' stay in Ireland, rather than gifting a new toaster.Their families aren't only involved financially. It may just be the two of them on this months-long adventure, but both Platt and Woodyard wanted to make sure their loved ones were a part of the experience."We want it to be interactive," Platt says. "We don't want it to be individual."And while their loved ones haven't been able to tag along in their travels, they've still been a part of their experience. Thanks to the Internet, they're in constant communication. So much so, in fact, that Platt says, "It does feel like they're on the adventure with us."And for one of their stops, they'll be able to participate in person. On April 18, the two plan to marry in Big Bear Lake, California, with their friends and family watching.The newly married (and soon to be married again) pair may be seeing the world, but if anything, their three-month-long wedding is only making them want to travel even more.As Woodyard says: "It's been enough time for a wedding and to meet people and to know that we want to go back." Intimate photos and glorious details from more than 40 celebrity weddings Available in stores and on newsstands now, or at www.timeincbooks.com ||||| Your Reaction? 
  
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 We are so honored you will share in our special day. Your presence at our reception is the greatest gift you can give us! 
  
 We're lucky to already have a home full of everything we need, so please enjoy browsing our "alternative" registry. Here you can contribute to our dream wedding AROUND THE WORLD and check out some of our crazy adventures!! 
  
 Thanks so much for visiting, and we can't wait to see you at the party! ||||| Crawl of outlinks from wikipedia.org started March, 2016. These files are currently not publicly accessible. Properties of this collection. It has been several years since the last time we did this. For this collection, several things were done: 1. Turned off duplicate detection. This collection will be complete, as there is a good chance we will share the data, and sharing data with pointers to random other collections, is a complex problem. 2. For the first time, did all the different wikis. The original runs were just against the enwiki. This one, the seed list was built from all 865 collections. ||||| Editor's Note: An earlier version of this story said that the couple wanted strangers to help them pay for their Honeyfund campaign. That's incorrect, and the couple only asked friends and family to donate. LAist regrets this error. 
  
 One Los Angeles couple is following the wedding trend of ditching traditional wedding registry gifts and asking friends and family to pay for their honeymoon instead. But they're doing it for an epic trip: they want to get married 38 times around the world in 83 days. 
  
 Cheetah Platt, 30, and Rhiann Woodyard, 32 have been hopping from country to country since February 8, hitting up Colombia, Kenya, India, Morocco, Ireland and Spain along the way, according to BuzzFeed. Their travels are being funded through their Honeyfund.com campaign. They still have some places to check off their list like Singapore, Australia and Fiji. 
  
 When the couple—who also happen to be aerial, acrobat, and pole art enthusiasts—first got engaged, they just couldn't make up their minds about where they they wanted to throw their wedding because everything just seemed so expensive. Platt told PEOPLE that their budget allowed for an "acceptable" wedding, but not for the "perfect wedding." 
  
 So they hatched an idea: they both got ordained so they could marry themselves in countries throughout the world. Platt and Woodyard also decided they would wear white outfits throughout their whole trip. The only time they didn't was when they went on a safari. They'll keep on traveling until April 28, and plan on throwing a wedding reception in Los Angeles on May 2 that will include, "tag, relay races, ball pits and more!" according to their website. That wedding party is also getting paid for through their Honeyfund. 
  
 “It was exactly what I wanted, to travel the world with my wife and marry her again and again and again in so many different ways," Platt said. "That was perfect for me.” 
  
 They've been posting photos of their journey on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Here are some highlights; |||||
A: 
It's one of the more interesting wedding ideas to make headlines in a while, but it's more precise to call it a weddingS idea. Californians Cheetah Platt, 30, and Rhiann Woodyard, 32, scrapped the traditional notion of spending their money on one ceremony and decided to travel the world to get married multiple times in multiple locales, reports LAist. They've been traveling on the cheap—with help from friends—since Feb. 8 and plan to get hitched 38 times before returning home in late April. Today, for instance, they'll exchange vows in Thailand, reports People. They've already hit Colombia, Spain, Ireland, Kenya, Egypt, and Morroco. The "self-unifying ceremonies" are short, just a few minutes, and don't require a minister because the two were ordained online. They'll file the paperwork to make it legal on their return to California, reports BuzzFeed, which has lots of photos from their travels. (More are on Facebook.) “A lot of women spend a whole lot of time and stress and money on their one day, and then it’s over,” says Woodyard. “I love that I get to marry [Platt] over and over again." (Click to read about how much a more typical US wedding costs these days.)