Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Paula O’Brien, March 6: On Sept. 19, 1982, my very first niece was born and given up for adoption. I know it wasn’t an easy decision for my brother to make, but it was the right one for that baby girl. 
  
 Hope you can take a moment to read this & be thankful for the selfless sacrifice of adoption. I know many families whose hearts are full because of it. 
  
 Abbey Donohoe, March 6, 12:55 p.m.: You sure it wasn’t 1983? Because that’s my birthday & I was adopted ... crazy! 
  
 Paula O’Brien, March 6, 1:12 p.m.: OMG — it might have been! I was a kid. I just sent you a message. They said the baby looked like me! ||||| When Paula O’Brien and Abbey Donohoe met at a party four years ago, they found they had a lot in common. Passers-by even said the two looked like sisters. And they were close to being right. 
  
 Thanks to a Facebook post made by O’Brien last week, Donohoe discovered that the woman at the party was her aunt by birth. 
  
 Donohoe was put up for adoption after her birth 29 years ago, and the Facebook post by O’Brien — forwarding a Davenport mom’s blog about living as a birth mother — noting the anniversary of the birth caught the Bettendorf woman’s attention. 
  
 “I was like, ‘Oh my God, it’s me,’ ” Donohoe recalled Tuesday, sitting on the couch at O’Brien’s home in north Davenport. 
  
 Off of Facebook’s public “wall,” the two exchanged private messages and quickly determined that they were related. 
  
 The youngest of five children, O’Brien found out on her 11th birthday that her brother had fathered a child. “It was quite a birthday present,” she recalled. And she remembers crying upon learning that the baby was being put up for adoption. 
  
 “I was heartbroken. I was so ready. I was the youngest one in the family, so I wanted another girl around the house.” 
  
 Every year, she and other family members would commemorate the birthday of the girl they didn’t think they would see again. 
  
 “It stayed with me all my life,” O’Brien said. “I just always had this sense that she was out there. We’ve always observed her birthday, always had plans to find her. I wondered, ‘Does she look like me?’ ” 
  
 After going to college in Arizona, O’Brien returned to the Quad-Cities and began work in 2000 as a reporter and news anchor at WQAD-TV, going by Paula Perez. 
  
 She tried to find records of her niece, but they couldn’t be made public because it was a closed adoption. 
  
 Donohoe knew the last name of her birth father, but since O’Brien didn’t share her brother’s last name, Donohoe didn’t make a connection when they met in 2009. 
  
 O’Brien’s brother now lives in Tennessee with three children of his own. Coincidentally, it was only six weeks ago that he informed his children they had an older half-sister. O’Brien said he was excited, having never expected he’d hear from the girl again. Donohoe’s biological mother lives on the West Coast and has been informed of the connection as well. O’Brien said neither of them wants to comment on the story, preferring that the attention be on their biological daughter. 
  
 Donohoe’s birth grandmother is excited to see the 29-year-old as well. 
  
 When O’Brien called with the news, “all I had to do is say one line to my mom and she lost it,” O’Brien said. “She said, ‘I’ve prayed for this day. It’s a miracle.’ ” 
  
 Raised as an only child, Donohoe will join a dozen cousins in her biological family. 
  
 She had thought of trying to find out more about her birth parents, but didn’t actively pursue their whereabouts. 
  
 Over the past few years her adoptive mother, Dee Ann, had encouraged Donohoe to learn more, and she had already begun taking an interest in doing so within the past year. 
  
 “She felt like it was necessary now, as old as I am,” Donohoe said. “She didn’t want me to date anyone I might be related to.” 
  
 Donohoe said her adoptive mother is excited about the discovery and supportive of all that has happened. They and O’Brien are scheduled to meet for lunch later this week. 
  
 “She definitely wants to meet people and be involved, too. If I’m happy, she’s happy,” Donohoe said of her adoptive mother. 
  
 Both the aunt and niece have been part of Quad-City Music Guild productions. O’Brien played a lead role in “Anything Goes,” and Donohoe has credits that include “Little Women” and “Seussical.” She’s also been cast in “Cabaret” this summer. 
  
 Donohoe, who graduated from Pleasant Valley High School and the University of Iowa, works as a dental hygenist in Davenport. After leaving TV news, O’Brien became a real estate agent, married and is now a stay-at-home mom to an almost-3-year-old daughter and a 10-year-old stepson. 
  
 After finding answers to such issues as family medical histories, Donohoe is looking forward to meeting more of her biological family. 
  
 Ever since they first met, “we joked around that we were sisters. We have very similar personalities, similar sense of humor,” O’Brien said. “We just kind of ‘got’ each other. 
  
 “The fact that this person has been right before my eyes for four, five years is just amazing,” she added. “It feels like I got a little sister. This is not a niece, we’re closer than that. The beauty about it, too, is that we are so alike and get along so well. It’s a huge blessing.” ||||| Two Friends Find Out They're Related Updated: Tuesday, March 19, 2013 7:57 PM EDT 
  
 Even when you know where to look, finding morels can be tough. But, one morel hunter from Bettendorf is getting a little help these days, thanks to a partner with a real nose for the job. 
  
 Even when you know where to look, finding morels can be tough. But, one morel hunter from Bettendorf is getting a little help these days, thanks to a partner with a real nose for the job. 
  
 A Henderson County patrol car was struck during a chase overnight. The sheriff's office says the incident happened just before 1:00 a.m. when a deputy on routine patrol came upon a vehicle sitting on ... 
  
 A Henderson County patrol car was struck during a chase overnight. The sheriff's office says the incident happened just before 1:00 a.m. when a deputy on routine patrol came upon a vehicle sitting on ... 
  
 An accident involving two semi-trucks closed down the Rockingham Road Exit ramp off of I-280 in Davenport on Wednesday morning.Davenport Police say one semi ran into the back of another, seriously injuring... 
  
 An accident involving two semi-trucks closed down the Rockingham Road Exit ramp off of I-280 in Davenport on Wednesday morning.Davenport Police say one semi ran into the back of another, seriously injuring... 
  
 The Rock Island County Coroner has confirmed that the body found is that of Charles Slocum, missing after a boat accident since May 6th. 
  
 The Rock Island County Coroner has confirmed that the body found is that of Charles Slocum, missing after a boat accident since May 6th. 
  
 Two men are under arrest after authorities converged on a house in Zwingle, Iowa Friday morning. 
  
 Two men are under arrest after authorities converged on a house in Zwingle, Iowa Friday morning. 
  
 A Bettendorf, Iowa family is safe thanks to a stranger's observation. A passerby called police about a house fire early Friday morning, May 16, 2014. When police arrived on scene... 
  
 A Bettendorf, Iowa family is safe thanks to a stranger's observation. A passerby called police about a house fire early Friday morning, May 16, 2014. When police arrived on scene... 
  
 More than 100,000 children are adopted every year, in the United States. Some of them end up searching for their biological parents and some don't. But what if you find your birth family by accident? 
  
 That's exactly what happened to 29-year-old Abbey Donohoe of Bettendorf, after one of her friends posted a message on Facebook about a baby given up for adoption 29 years ago. 
  
 "It was just a surreal," said Donohoe. "Did I really just accidentally find my birth family?" 
  
 Paula O'Brien was the woman who wrote the post. O'Brien has been friends with Donohoe for four year. But neither knew they were actually related. 
  
 "When I was a little girl, one of my older brothers and his girlfriend gave a baby up for adoption," O'Brien said. "It really had an impact on me and for years, I had hoped to find her." 
  
 And last week, she did. 
  
 "A chance post on Facebook. I posted something with the birth date, bringing to light that I had a niece out there somewhere, and one of my friends responded." 
  
 That friend is Abbey Donohoe. 
  
 "I read it and I'm like September 19th, that's my birthday," said Donohoe. 
  
 The two women compared information and confirmed that they are related. O'Brien is Donohoe's aunt. 
  
 "My family had prayed for this for years," O'Brien said. "For 29 years we dreamed of this day and it's here." |||||
Output:
When Abbey Donohoe and Paula O'Brien met at a party four years ago, a few people mentioned that they looked alike. Little did the Iowa women know that's because they're related—O'Brien is Donohoe's aunt, a fact the two women discovered completely by accident via a Facebook post. On March 6, O'Brien posted about her older brother and his girlfriend, who gave a baby up for adoption, and mentioned the birth date. "I read it and I'm like September 19th, that's my birthday," Donohoe, 29, says. After comparing more information, the two confirmed Donohoe was the baby in question. "It was just surreal," Donohoe tells KWQC. "Did I really just accidentally find my birth family?" Her response to O'Brien's original post: "That's my birthday & I was adopted.... crazy!" She had never thought to search for her birth family, she says, because she "was loved so much." As for O'Brien, who the Quad City Times reports was 11 years old when Donohoe was adopted: "My family had prayed for this for years," she says, noting that her family even celebrated her absent niece's birthday each year. "For 29 years we dreamed of this day and it's here." Click to read the story of another Facebook-related reunion.