Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Editor’s note: I love being right. I really, really love it. In July, I guessed that “refudiate” would be named Word of the Year, and TA-DAH! I was right. What Paul the Octopus was to the FIFA World Cup, I am to WOTY (may he rest in peace). But that’s enough about me because what’s really important is that… 
  
 Refudiate has been named the New Oxford American Dictionary‘s 2010 Word of the Year!!! Now, does that mean that “refudiate” has been added to the New Oxford American Dictionary? No it does not. Currently, there are no definite plans to include “refudiate” in the NOAD, the OED, or any of our other dictionaries. If you are interested in the most recent additions to the NOAD, you can read about them here. 
  
 We have many dictionary programs, and each team of lexicographers carefully tracks the evolution of the English language. If a word becomes common enough (as did last year’s WOTY, unfriend), they will consider adding it to one (or several) of the dictionaries we publish. As for “refudiate,” well, I’m not yet sure that it will be includiated. 
  
 refudiate; verb used loosely to mean “reject”: she called on them to refudiate the proposal to build a mosque. 
  
 [origin — blend of refute and repudiate] 
  
 Refudiate: A Historical Perspective 
  
 An unquestionable buzzword in 2010, the word refudiate instantly evokes the name of Sarah Palin, who tweeted her way into a flurry of media activity when she used the word in certain statements posted on Twitter. Critics pounced on Palin, lampooning what they saw as nonsensical vocabulary and speculating on whether she meant “refute” or “repudiate.” 
  
 From a strictly lexical interpretation of the different contexts in which Palin has used “refudiate,” we have concluded that neither “refute” nor “repudiate” seems consistently precise, and that “refudiate” more or less stands on its own, suggesting a general sense of “reject.” 
  
 Although Palin is likely to be forever branded with the coinage of “refudiate,” she is by no means the first person to speak or write it — just as Warren G. Harding was not the first to use the word ‘normalcy’ when he ran his 1920 presidential campaign under the slogan “A return to normalcy.” But Harding was a political celebrity, as Palin is now, and his critics spared no ridicule for his supposedly ignorant mangling of the correct word “normality.” 
  
 The Short List 
  
 In alphabetical order, here are our top ten finalists for the 2010 Word of the Year selection: 
  
 bankster noun (informal) a member of the banking industry perceived as a predator that grows rich at the expense of those suffering in a crumbling economy: trillions of dollars are flowing to the banksters in the form of near-zero interest loans. 
  
 [origin — 1930s: blend of banker and gangster] 
  
 crowdsourcing noun the practice whereby an organization enlists a variety of freelancers, paid or unpaid, to work on a specific task or problem: Kodak used social media crowdsourcing to engage its customers in their naming contest. 
  
 [origin — early 21st cent.: on the pattern of outsourcing] 
  
 double-dip adjective denoting or relating to a recession during which a period of economic decline is followed by a brief period of growth, followed by a further period of decline: higher food and energy prices could increase the risk of a double-dip recession. 
  
 gleek noun (informal) a fan of the television series Glee. 
  
 [origin — early 21st cent.: blend of Glee and geek] 
  
 nom nom (informal) exclamation an expression of delight when eating. 
  
 pl. noun (nom noms) delicious food. 
  
 verb (nom-nom) eat delicious food with obvious enjoyment. 
  
 adjective (nom-nommy) descriptive of delicious food. 
  
 [origin — imitative; popularized by the noises made by the character Cookie Monster on Sesame Street (usually as “Om nom nom nom”)] 
  
 retweet verb (on the social networking service Twitter) repost or forward (a message posted by another user): people love to retweet job ads. 
  
 noun a reposted or forwarded message on Twitter. 
  
 Tea Party a US political party that emerged from a movement of conservatives protesting the federal government in 2009. 
  
 [origin — allusion to the Boston Tea Party of 1773] 
  
 top kill noun a procedure designed to seal a leaking oil well, whereby large amounts of a material heavier than the oil—e.g., mud—are pumped into the affected well. 
  
 vuvuzela noun (also called vuvu) a long horn blown by fans at soccer matches. 
  
 [origin — South African, perhaps from Zulu] 
  
 webisode noun 1. an original episode derived from a television series, made for online viewing. 
  
 2. an online video that presents an original short film or promotes a product, movie, or television series. 
  
 [origin — 1990s: blend of Web and episode] 
  
 Do you have any thoughts on this article? Leave a comment! 
  
 Featured Image Credit: ‘Word Love’, Photo by Julie Jordan Scott, CC by 2.0 via flickr. ||||| Damien Meyer, AFP / Getty Images 
  
 "Refudiate," a mixture of "refute" and repudiate" that Payack says has been around for years but really came into its own thanks to Sarah Palin. 
  
 "Guido" and "Guidette," from "Jersey Shore." Payack thinks these words could have staying power since they describe a certain subculture of people. 
  
 "Snowmageddon," a contraction of "snow" and "Armageddon" that was used to describe major snowstorms on the U.S. East Coast and northern Europe last winter. 
  
 "3D," which, of course, has been around for years but has become a term to describe "robustness" in products like toothpaste. 
  
 (Nov. 15) -- There are still six weeks left in 2010, but word has it, the word of the year has already been chosen: "spillcam."That's the final word from Paul JJ Payack, president of The Global Language Monitor, a group that tracks word usage trends worldwide."We search millions of websites and more than 75,000 print and radio outlets looking for global English terms that stuck out during the year," Payack told AOL News. "We analyze the terms that come up most often and then monitor whether it increases or decreases over time."Sometimes, words or phrases that are popular one year have little staying power, such as "chad," a top word in 2000 that now is rarely used except in references to the 2000 presidential election.Other times, the words do catch on and become part of the linguistic lexicon."'Wardrobe malfunction' and 'misunderestimate' are two that come to mind," Payack said. "All in all, I'd say 10 to 25 percent of words that become big one year stick around."This year, "spillcam" gushed out as No. 1 after BP used one to beam the immensity of the gulf oil spill around the world, while "vuvuzela" is another word that made a loud noise this year.Payack and the Global Language Monitor also had strong words for the term "the narrative," which, in political terms, has replaced "the platform" as a political party's main way of conveying its message."Every time you turned on the TV, the pundits were talking about 'the narrative,'" Payack said.Other words that made their mark include:Although Barack Obama's popularity took a hit this year, the president is still responsible for popularizing many terms, including "teachable moment," "shellacking" and "Obamamania," a term that has dropped in usage in recent months."You'd think that 'ObamaCare' would have also made the list, but it's mainly used by the media," Payack said.Obama not only is blamed for massive losses in the 2010 election, but his name isn't as big, either.The president dropped to No. 3 on the "most popular name" list, below Chinese President Hu Jintao and the iPad. |||||
Output:
Sarah Palin might have been ridiculed for urging Muslims to "refudiate" the so-called Ground Zero Mosque in a mangled tweet this year, but the Oxford American Dictionary thinks she's on to something: “'refudiate' more or less stands on its own, suggesting a general sense of “'reject,'" writes the Oxford University Press, which has made "refudiate" its 2010 word of the year. The OUP has essentially legitimized Palin's defense that she, like William Shakespeare, coins new words to express herself. It beat out 10 other contenders. Among them: gleek retweet Tea Party top kill vuvuzela It's the battle of the words! The Global Language Monitor chose a different winner for "word of the year." Click here to find out what it is.