In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: The seed for Wide00014 was: 
  
 - Slash pages from every domain on the web: 
  
  
  
  
  
 -- a ranking of all URLs that have more than one incoming inter-domain link (rank was determined by number of incoming links using Wide00012 inter domain links) 
  
  
  
 -- up to a maximum of 100 most highly ranked URLs per domain 
  
 - Top ranked pages (up to a max of 100) from every linked-to domain using the Wide00012 inter-domain navigational link graph ||||| Jennifer Ujimori’s dog Yuki, a Bolognese. Ujimori is being sued by Dog Tranquility in Burke, Va., after she wrote negative reviews on Angie's List and Yelp about her experience with an obedience class. (Matt McClain/The Washington Post) 
  
 Jennifer Ujimori wasn’t happy with the dog obedience class she booked for her pint-sized puppy, so the Springfield woman dashed out negative reviews on Yelp and Angie’s List to inform consumers about her experience. 
  
 “In a nutshell, the services delivered were not as advertised and the owner refused a refund,” Ujimori wrote on Yelp. 
  
 Burke’s Dog Tranquility never did offer a refund, but Ujimori got something else: a $65,000 defamation lawsuit. Dog Tranquility’s owner, Colleen Dermott, claims Ujimori’s statements were false and damaged her small business, which had great reviews until that point. 
  
 Ujimori stands by her reviews and said she is fighting the lawsuit because too many businesses are turning to the courts to try to intimidate customers into erasing critical comments on review sites. 
  
 [In Yelp suit, free speech vs. reputations] 
  
 “For me, it’s a matter of principle and public interest,” Ujimori said. “People should be free to express their feelings about their service providers. Companies using the legal system to silence their critics has a chilling effect on First Amendment rights.” 
  
 Lawsuits over negative reviews have risen in recent years with the popularity of sites such as Yelp, Angie’s List and TripAdvisor that allow users to rate and provide feedback on businesses. The reviews have become an increasingly important factor for companies, generating new customers — or sending them fleeing. 
  
 In 2012, a D.C.-based contractor sued a Fairfax woman for $750,000 over her one-star takedown of his work on her home. And the Virginia Supreme Court is expected to decide soon whether Yelp will be required to turn over the names of anonymous users who disparaged Alexandria’s Hadeed Carpet Cleaners. First Amendment advocates are watching that case closely. 
  
 The dispute began in January when Ujimori and her dog Yuki began attending a $175 basic obedience class. Ujimori, an employee of the federal government, said she wanted to socialize her dog because she hopes the white Bolognese will become a therapy dog for the elderly and sick children. 
  
 Ujimori said in her review that Yuki, then 14 weeks and four pounds, was put into a class with much older and larger dogs and isolated in a gated-off area away from other canines — not ideal for socialization. She said she requested a pro-rated refund but never got it. Yelp has since removed the review. 
  
 [What might happen if Yelp paid reviewers? ] 
  
 Dermott said in the lawsuit that she sent e-mails to Ujimori before the class started explaining that it would be a mixed group and that there was an optional gated-off area for small dogs. Dermott also claimed that the contract Ujimori signed had a no-refund clause. 
  
 The business owner said in an interview that she tried several different ways to satisfy Ujimori — including giving her a credit for a future class — but that nothing worked. 
  
 “It had a significant impact in that I’m a small-business owner,” Dermott said of the negative reviews. “I have to rely on these review sites as a major source of advertising.” 
  
 Dermott, 31, said her family depends on the business. She is the wife of a soldier and the mother of two young children. She helps train dogs to assist veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. 
  
 Ujimori said she wanted to go public with the case to try to spur Virginia legislators to pass what is known as an anti-SLAPP law. Ujimori said she believes lawsuits such as Dog Tranquility’s are aimed at stifling free speech by forcing defendants to run up large legal bills. Anti-SLAPP laws allow for the quick dismissal of cases a judge deems to be targeting First Amendment rights. The District and more than half of the states, including Maryland, have one. (SLAPP stands for “strategic lawsuits against public participation.”) 
  
 “I do not believe a customer imagines that typing out a review of their experience followed by a few clicks can result in getting slapped with a $65,000 lawsuit,” said Jonathan Phillips, Ujimori’s attorney. ||||| 3/15/2015 
  
 In August we rescued a great dog, Genghis, and we want to do well by him by getting training and really improving our communication. As a result we searched to find the trainer that fit our ideal traits of personable, staunchly positive, and well liked as well as well as well reviewed. After hunting via internet and personal contacts for a few months I came across Dog Tranquility. The combination of what Colleen posted and what I read and heard convinced me this was the right choice. 
  
  
  
 Experience has proven me right. The first class is just the people giving Colleen a chance to properly orient us to her style and prepare us to be successful with our dogs. It's difficult to bring together a very diverse group of people and teach them how to learn from you and how to communicate with their dogs and the first class really set the foundation. In the following classes they proceeded at a nice pace with clear directions each step of the way along with tips that would pop up when a dog presented a particular behavior. These tips have been very helpful, expanding my knowledge and confidence in how I respond to my dog. 
  
  
  
 One of the things I'd really like to call out is the personal attention each dog and their people receive from Colleen and her assistant Lisa. One or the other of them has spent noticeable (i.e. not just in passing) time with Genghis and I and usually more than once per class. I've seen them doing the same with all of the other folks too making sure everyone is feeling confident, understands the lesson, and is generally happy. I've also heard them looking for feedback to continue improving class. I have also taken advantage of their willingness to answer questions after class that are specific to Genghis. Colleen helped me convince that the kennel is a safe place to hang out while we're out not a place to avoid! 
  
  
  
 We had some big challenges with the weather since it's been a tough winter and Colleen has had to cancel a number of classes. The fact that she's willing to cancel classes, which impacts her business, rather than have the dogs in weather that could be bad for them shows her priority are the animals and her customers. She has also allowed me to make up a class I had to miss due to a family obligation which she didn't have to. All of this supports my expectation of a trainer that cares about the animals and providing excellent training and customer service before everything else. |||||
A: 
"In a nutshell, the services delivered were not as advertised and the owner refused a refund." Sounds like a pretty standard negative Yelp review, but it got Jennifer Ujimori slapped with a $65,000 lawsuit. The Virginia woman wrote it after signing her Bolognese puppy up for a $175 basic obedience class with Burke, Va., business Dog Tranquility. After starting the class in January, Ujimori was upset her then-4-pound dog, who she was trying to socialize, was in the same class with older, bigger dogs and was kept in a separate area, the Washington Post reports. She asked for a pro-rated refund but never got one, posted the aforementioned review plus a similarly negative one on Angie's List, and was hit with the defamation lawsuit from Dog Tranquility owner Colleen Dermott. In the Yelp section listing Dog Tranquility reviews removed for violating "content guidelines or terms of service," there are three from a "J U."; one was made Jan. 28, the other two March 14. The bad reviews hurt, says Dermott, a 31-year-old mother and military wife: "I have to rely on these review sites as a major source of advertising." Dermott says Ujimori was told in advance about the makeup of the class and the gated-off area, signed a contract that specifies there are no refunds, and didn't accept her offer of a credit for a future class. Ujimori is publicly fighting the suit because she believes legislators should pass laws against such suits, which she says have "a chilling effect on First Amendment rights." As for Dermott, her attempt to bolster her Yelp score appears to have had the opposite effect: Her business's page is now inundated with reviews like "This business sues it's [sic] customers if they write bad reviews." (A similar lawsuit was filed over a hotel review.)