Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:'Twas an honor seeing @GloriaSteinem at the #sacklercenterfirsts tonight. She's lovely and a fan of moi, naturally! pic.twitter.com/7ChGIXptz5 — Miss Piggy (@RealMissPiggy) June 5, 2015 
  
 Miss Piggy, a recurring and beloved character in Jim Henson’s “Muppets” universe, has received a Sackler Center First Award from the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art at the Brooklyn Museum. 
  
 Previous honorees include Pulitzer Prize winning novelist Toni Morrison, retired Supreme Court justice Sandra Day O’Connor and Muriel Siebert, the first female trader on the New York Stock Exchange. 
  
 “This week moi is being honored — and deservedly so,” Miss Piggy explained in a Time editorial “… Isn’t it wonderful? Isn’t it about time?” 
  
 “She is definitely her own self,” Steinem said. “She isn’t trying to be either totally masculine or totally feminine, she’s human.” 
  
  
  
 The puppet Miss Piggy, posed by production staff for a photo promoting the movie “The Muppets” in 2012. (Thomas Peter/Reuters) 
  
 Kermit the Frog tweeted an image of Piggy in conversation with Steinem. 
  
 “Quick shot of @RealMissPiggy and @GloriaSteinem in conversation at the Sackler Center First Awards,” someone purporting to be Kermit wrote. “So proud!!” 
  
 Quick shot of @RealMissPiggy and @GloriaSteinem in conversation at the Sackler Center First Awards. So proud!! pic.twitter.com/nZXOSoiG4V — Kermit the Frog (@KermitTheFrog) June 4, 2015 
  
 The Sackler Center First Awards, presented by Steinem and Elizabeth Sackler, a historian and activist, “is an annual event honoring extraordinary women who are first in their fields,” according to the center’s Web site. 
  
 “She has spirit. She has determination. She has grit,” Sackler told USA Today. “She has inspired children to be who you are — and this squares very directly with feminism.” 
  
 In an interview with Newsweek in April, Sackler explained why Miss Piggy had been chosen as an honoree. 
  
 “Kermit and Miss Piggy have been very much a part of my children’s generation’s lives and as a result, a part of mine,” she said. “I have always seen all of the Muppets as extraordinary examples and incredible characters that teach all people — including children, of course — about the different aspects of life: the great parts, the hard parts, the challenges, the beauties.” 
  
 Sackler recalled an occasion in 1979 in which Miss Piggy showed heroism, saving her beau Kermit from bad guys in “The Muppet Movie.” 
  
 “I thought, ‘My god, she has transcended. She has brought to life the kind of defense and survival mechanisms that human beings truly have,’” Sackler said. “I think part of what Miss Piggy brings is the essence of different aspects of humanness.” 
  
 “Move over, Taylor Swift,” the Huffington Post wrote. “Miss Piggy is here to claim her rightful place as a modern feminist icon.” 
  
 Only the Onion’s A.V. Club, reporting the award when it was announced in April, seemed suspicious. 
  
 “The brassy and commanding porcine is set to receive the award in person at a ceremony on June 4,” the publication wrote, “if by ‘in person’ it’s clear that we mean someone manipulating a puppet will pretend that the puppet is actually able to move and talk.” ||||| We've detected that JavaScript is disabled in your browser. Would you like to proceed to legacy Twitter? 
  
 Yes ||||| Sandra Day O’Connor. Toni Morrison. Anita Hill. Miss Piggy? 
  
 On Wednesday evening, the beloved puppet joined those icons in the feminist pantheon when she received the Sackler Center for Feminist Art’s First Award at the Brooklyn Museum. 
  
 Elizabeth Sackler, the founder of the awards, told msnbc, “Miss Piggy embodies overtly all the characteristics that women need to have in order to really succeed. We’re talking about tenacity, strength, intelligence, strategy, a sense of humor… She also believes that who you are is all you need to be and [to] really go for it.” 
  
 RELATED: Gloria Steinem, activists cross DMZ dividing Koreas by bus 
  
 The choice was not without controversy. Sure, Miss Piggy is confident, but what about her constant nagging of and clinging to Kermit, a sexist stereotype if there ever was one? Besides, not long ago Miss Piggy declared in an interview that she is not a feminist. 
  
 Onstage to receive her award, Miss Piggy conceded she herself had doubted her feminist bonafides most, but that she had recently undergone a transformation. “As of today,” she announced, “I am a feminist.” 
  
 In an interview with msnbc, Miss Piggy added, “Especially since I’m being awarded a feminist icon award.” 
  
 Miss Piggy also gamely submitted to questions about her politics. 
  
 Is she pro-choice? “I’m pro-everything.” 
  
 Why not Ms. Piggy? “I’ve spent so much money marketing myself, I think it would be unwise.” 
  
 Beside her sat Gloria Steinem, who co-founded “Ms.” magazine. “I think the idea is, you can call yourself anything you want,” Steinem said. As for Piggy’s feminism, Steinem said, “She understands you can bat your eyelashes and do karate chops. People think being a feminist is about being more like men. It’s not.” 
  
 So what is feminism about? 
  
 “I think you’re looking at it,” said Miss Piggy, referring to herself and Steinem. “We’re tough, strong, intelligent, and yeah, beautiful, inside and out.” |||||
Solution:
Miss Piggy has joined the ranks of female role models such as Sandra Day O'Connor, Toni Morrison, and Muriel Siebert, the first woman to trade on the New York Stock Exchange, reports the Washington Post. Like them, the muppet is now the recipient of a Sackler Center First Award from the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art. She picked up the award this week from none other than Gloria Steinem: Steinem: "She is definitely her own self. She isn't trying to be either totally masculine or totally feminine, she's human." Elizabeth Sackler: "Miss Piggy embodies overtly all the characteristics that women need to have in order to really succeed," the founder of the awards tells MSNBC. "We're talking about tenacity, strength, intelligence, strategy, a sense of humor. ... She also believes that who you are is all you need to be and [to] really go for it." Miss Piggy: "This week moi is being honored—and deservedly so," she "wrote" at Time. "Isn't it wonderful? Isn't it about time?"