Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Update, 5/17: It finally happened. Hillary Clinton won a county called Clinton County. Her long national nightmare is over. Read below for the original piece. 
  
 Bernie Sanders can make history in Tuesday night's Kentucky Democratic primary. No, he can't clinch the Democratic presidential nomination, nor is he likely to score a big win that convinces superdelegates to switch their allegiances en masse. But if he can beat Hillary Clinton in Kentucky's Clinton County, he will have defeated Clinton in all nine of the Clinton Counties in the United States. 
  
 Let's take a look at where things stand, by way of the New York Times' excellent interactive maps: 
  
 Iowa (2/1): 
  
 Michigan (3/8): 
  
 Illinois (3/15): 
  
 Missouri (3/15): 
  
 Ohio (3/15): 
  
 New York (4/19): 
  
 Pennsylvania (4/26): 
  
 Indiana (5//3): 
  
 The nine counties are named for two different men from New York state—George Clinton, who was vice president to both Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, and former Gov. Dewitt Clinton, the planner of the Erie Canal. So it makes sense that the various counties reflect the Yankee migration into the Midwest (or old Northwest) or are in places that might have benefited from the canal's economic boom. More to the point, people in the South, where Clinton has dominated, tended not to name their counties after New York politicians. 
  
 Still, Kentucky's Clinton County could put the streak in jeopardy. It is similar in demographics to two bordering counties in Tennessee, Pickett County and Clay County, which Clinton won handily in that state's Super Tuesday primary. There is only one Sanders County in the United States, named for the former Montana Sen. Wilbur Fisk Sanders. Clinton will have her chance at payback when Montana votes on June 7. ||||| Story highlights Hillary Clinton won Clinton County, Kentucky 
  
 The Democratic front-runner had lost eight counties that are named Clinton 
  
 (CNN) Hillary Clinton has finally won a county that shares her last name. 
  
 The Democratic front-runner on Tuesday comfortably beat primary rival Bernie Sanders in Clinton County, Kentucky, along the Tennessee state line. That was the first time in nine tries that she won in county sharing her last name -- or technically that of her husband, former President Bill Clinton. 
  
 Clinton won the small Kentucky county 58-36%, or 151 votes to Sanders' 93. That's at least a small measure of political comeuppance for Clinton over Sanders' previous romps in counties sharing her last name, including Clinton County, Indiana, which he won by 18 points on May 3. 
  
 Most of the counties are named for DeWitt Clinton, the seventh governor of New York and man behind the Erie Canal, not Hillary or Bill Clinton. Clinton counties in New York and Ohio are named for George Clinton, a founding father and the fourth vice president of the United States, not the funk master. 
  
 Here is a list of Clinton's Clinton County losses, in addition to Sanders' 59% to 41% blowout in the Indiana iteration: 
  
 Read More |||||

A strange political footnote to the election year: Hillary Clinton defeated Bernie Sanders Tuesday night in Clinton County, Kentucky. This tidbit is making headlines because prior to Tuesday, Sanders had been eight for eight in previous Clinton County races in other states. For the record, per CNN, they were in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, New York, and Pennsylvania. "Her long national nightmare is over," declares Mother Jones. With all the Clinton County races in the books, all eyes now to turn to the race in Sanders County, Montana, on June 7.