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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

For three agonizing years, Sam Ou waited for justice for his little girl, murdered in her baby-sitter’s Mandarin home after being beaten with a wire fly-swatter handle. 
  
 Three years of court dates and doctors’ reports sustained by anguished memories of 2-year-old Amara’s joyful, outgoing spirit. 
  
 Tuesday finally brought the justice Ou sought with a life prison sentence handed down against Syna Lim, herself a mother of two children. 
  
 “I have relief the court part’s over,” Ou told the Times-Union afterward. “I’m very pleased.” 
  
 A jury convicted Lim, 41, of first-degree murder and aggravated child abuse last month in the October 2006 beating death of the St. Johns County girl. She died of severe head trauma three days after being rushed from Lim’s home to Wolfson Children’s Hospital. 
  
 Though the only possible sentence was life in prison, dozens of Lim’s friends and relatives — some traveling from as far as Canada — packed the courtroom to support her. None chose to speak, said Lim’s attorney, Chief Assistant Public Defender Refik Eler. 
  
 Amara’s parents also declined to testify, but issued a statement to the court through Assistant State Attorney Sam Garrison. He said the loss of their daughter was made more difficult because it came at the hands of someone they trusted. 
  
 “They will never get over this loss,” Garrison told Circuit Judge Mallory Cooper. “All the defendant had to say was she didn’t want to watch her, and this never would have happened.” 
  
 Ou said later that Amara was a friendly child who would smile and wave at everyone she saw when her parents took her out. He praised police and prosecutors for sticking with the case and ensuring justice for his daughter. 
  
 Cooper said she thought the mandatory life sentence was appropriate for Lim. 
  
 “There’s nothing the court can do to make either family feel better,” the judge said. 
  
 paul.pinkham@jacksonville.com, 
  
 (904) 359-4107 ||||| A judge threw out the conviction and life sentence of a Mandarin baby sitter after new evidence suggesting that a 2-year-old St. Augustine child in her care was not beaten to death, but instead died from high blood sugar due to undiagnosed juvenile diabetes. 
  
 This week Circuit Judge Angela Cox ordered a new trial for Syna Lim, 48, who was convicted in 2009 for the murder of Amara Ou. 
  
 Lim will now get a new trial if outgoing State Attorney Angela Corey and State Attorney-elect Melissa Nelson choose to retry her. Prosecutors also could choose to drop the case and let Lim go free, or Cox’s ruling could be sent to the 1st District Court of Appeal in Tallahassee. 
  
 “We have advised the victim’s family of Judge Cox’s decision,” said Corey spokeswoman Jackelyn Barnard. “We are currently reviewing the order and we will be deciding in the near future whether we will appeal Judge Cox’s order or proceed to a second trial.” 
  
 Nelson will replace Corey the first week of January after defeating the incumbent in the Aug. 30 election. She has previously told the Times-Union she will not comment on any pending cases before taking office. 
  
 But a new trial could raise troubling questions about former Chief Medical Examiner Margarita Arruza, who conducted the original autopsy on Amara and did not find she was suffering from diabetes. Aruzza resigned several years later, and allegations have surfaced that she suffered from the early effects of Alzheimer’s disease while still serving as medical examiner. 
  
 The toddler’s father left her in Lim’s care at the woman’s Jacksonville residence at 6305 Devonhurst Drive in 2006. 
  
 Lim later told police the child wouldn’t wake up from a nap a few hours later, so for two hours she tried calling the mother before reaching the father. 
  
 Doctors said the 2-year-old was brain dead upon arrival at the hospital and had bruises on her head and limbs. 
  
 Lim told police she was doing laundry, and Amara must have fallen off the couch. Prosecutors charged Lim with first-degree murder and child abuse and said she hit Amara with the handle of a flyswatter and then delivered a crushing blow to the child’s skull. 
  
 Chief Assistant Public Defender Refik Eler and Assistant Public Defender Michelle Barki did not dispute that Ou had died from blunt head force trauma at the original trial but contended it wasn’t Lim who did it. 
  
 “Once blunt force trauma became accepted by all parties as the child’s cause of death, with no suggested alternate cause of death, the defendant was doomed,” wrote Lim’s current attorney, Samuel Jacobson, in court filings arguing that she deserved a new trial. 
  
 Eler has been found to be ineffective in criminal cases four times in recent years, but Cox did not find him deficient in this case. 
  
 Lim was convicted and Circuit Judge Mallory Cooper sentenced her to life in prison for the murder and an additional 30 years for child abuse. 
  
 But according to court records, years after the conviction an Orlando pathologist and a Jacksonville pediatrician re-examined the case and determined that Amara did not die from blunt force trauma at all. They testified that Amara had been suffering from diabetes and a condition called “disseminated intravascular coagulation,” or DIC, that produces uncontrolled internal bleeding. 
  
 “Uncontrolled bleeding from DIC, the physicians testified, likely caused the bruising and other discolorations on or about the child which were interpreted by the treating personnel as indications of trauma,” Jacobson said in court filings. 
  
 In other words, the medical evidence suggests Amara may have died from internal bleeding and was never the victim of blunt force trauma, Jacobson said. 
  
 He said their motions to dismiss did not involve the competence of Aruzza since the focus of their argument was that this was new evidence that justified a new trial. 
  
 “Mrs. Lim’s new evidence is her most important evidence,” Jacobson said. “With it her innocence is realistically demonstrable.” 
  
 But if prosecutors choose to go back to court, Jacobson said he intended to challenge the original autopsy and raise the issue of Aruzza’s competence. 
  
 The Orlando pathologist questioned the competence and soundness of mind of the person who did the original autopsy, Jacobson said. 
  
 Barnard said it would be inappropriate to comment on a potential second trial. Corey defended Aruzza this year after questions were raised, saying all of the cases where she performed the autopsie were re-examined by her successor Valerie Rao, or someone else in the Medical Examiner’s Office. 
  
 Other medical examiners then testified when those cases went to trial based on their own independent examinations of the evidence. 
  
 Aruzza resigned in 2010. 
  
 Larry Hannan: (904) 359-4470 ||||| JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - A woman who was convicted of murder in 2009 in the death of a 2-year-old girl she was babysitting has been granted a new trial, according to court documents. 
  
 A judge overturned the conviction of Syna Lim, who was found guilty of killing Amara Ou. According to court documents, there is newly discovered evidence as to the cause of the toddler's death. 
  
 During the October 2009 trial, prosecutors contended Lim beat the St. Augustine girl with the handle of a flyswatter, then struck the child's head with a hard object. A jury found Lim guilty of first-degree murder and she was sentenced to life in prison. 
  
 Dr. Deborah Thoni told the appeals court that the toddler had a “classical” case of diabetic ketoacidosis, which led to her death, not blunt-force trauma to the head, which was the cause of death determined at the time. 
  
 Dr. Aylin Ozdemir also told the court that medical testing done prior to Amara’s death was inadequate, especially because there was no urinalysis done before the child went into the emergency room. Post-mortem testing showed the girl had extremely high glucose levels. Ozdemir said the condition causes uncontrolled bleeding that causes internal and external bruising that could be mistaken for trauma. 
  
 Lim, now 48 years old, appealed on two claims, the new evidence and ineffective counsel. She has since withdrawn the claim of ineffective counsel. 
  
 "We have advised the victim’s family of Judge Cox’s decision," the State Attorney's Office said. "We are currently reviewing the order and we will be deciding in the near future whether we will appeal Judge Cox’s order or proceed to a second trial." 
  
 Copyright 2016 by WJXT News4Jax - All rights reserved. |||||
Output:
In October 2006, Amara Ou's father dropped the 2-year-old off at her babysitter's Florida home. A few hours later, after the girl wouldn't wake up from a nap, babysitter Syna Lim, now 48, tried for two hours to reach Amara's parents before getting hold of the father. When Amara finally arrived at the hospital, she was brain dead. Three years later, a jury found Lim guilty of the girl's murder, convicting her of beating the toddler with the handle of a flyswatter and hitting her on the head. She was sentenced to life in prison. But last week, the conviction was overturned and a new trial ordered, the Florida Times-Union reports. New evidence has found that Amara may not have been beaten to death after all, but may have died due to undiagnosed juvenile diabetes and another condition that causes uncontrolled internal bleeding. A pathologist and a pediatrician re-examined the case years later and testified that Amara had very high blood sugar levels at the time of her death, which caused the internal bleeding. That bleeding, in turn, would have led to the bruises found on Amara that could be mistaken as coming from a beating. The doctors told the court that not enough medical testing was done on Amara at the hospital, News 4 Jax reports. The case brings up questions about the medical examiner who performed Amara's autopsy, the Times-Union notes: She resigned in 2010, and allegations have swirled that she was experiencing early symptoms of Alzheimer's before she resigned. (Shaken baby syndrome is dividing the medical world.)