In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: An elderly man passes by a collapsed building after a powerful earthquake in the town of Ercis in Van province, Turkey, Monday, Oct. 24, 2011. The 7.2-magnitude quake which struck Sunday killed some... (Associated Press) 
  
 A 2-week-old baby girl on Tuesday was pulled alive from the rubble of an apartment building 72 hours after a 7.2-magnitude earthquake rocked eastern Turkey, flattening more than 2,000 buildings and leaving at least 366 people dead. 
  
 Television footage showed rescuers in orange jumpsuits clapping as the baby, Azra Karaduman, was removed from the wreckage. A rescuer cradled the naked baby, who was wrapped in a blanket and handed over to a medic. 
  
 Rescuers in two cities, Ercis and Van, are still struggling to pull out people trapped inside mounds of concrete, twisted steel and construction debris. Authorities have warned survivors not to enter damaged buildings and thousands of people spent a second night outdoors in cars or tents in near-freezing conditions, afraid to return to their homes. Some 1,300 people were injured. 
  
 Dogan news agency said rescuers had pulled five people out of the rubble alive in the early hours of Tuesday, although many more bodies were discovered. 
  
 In the hardest-hit city of Ercis, 9-year-old Oguz Isler was trapped for eight hours beneath the rubble of a relative's home. He was finally rescued, but on Tuesday he was waiting at the foot of the same pile of debris for news of his parents and of other relatives who remain buried inside. 
  
 The boy waited calmly in front of what was left of the five-story apartment block that used to be his aunt's home. The city of 75,000, close to the Iranian border, lies in one of Turkey's most earthquake-prone zones. 
  
 Turkish rescue workers in bright orange jumpsuits and Azerbaijani military rescuers in camouflage uniforms searched through the debris, using excavators, picks and shovels to look for Isler's mother and father and other relatives still inside. 
  
 Dogs sniffed for possible survivors in gaps that opened up as their work progressed. 
  
 "They should send more people," Isler said as he and other family members watched the rescuers. An elder cousin comforted him. 
  
 Mehmet Ali Hekimoglu, a medic, said the dogs indicated that there were three or four people inside the building, but it was not known if they were alive. 
  
 The boy, his sister and a cousin were trapped in the building's third-floor stairway as they tried to escape when the quake hit. A steel door fell over him. 
  
 "I fell on the ground face down. When I tried to move my head, it hit the door," he said. "I tried to get out and was able to open a gap with my fists in the wall but could not move my body further. The wall crumbled quickly when I hit it." 
  
 "We started shouting: 'Help! We're here,'" he said. "They found us a few hours later, they took me out about 8 1/2 hours later. ... I was OK but felt very bad, lonely. ... I still have a headache, but the doctor said I was fine." 
  
 Isler's 16-year-old sister, Ela, and 12-year-old cousin, Irem were also saved. 
  
 "They took me out last because I was in good shape and the door was protecting me. I was hearing stones falling on it," said Isler. 
  
 The government's response to the quake appeared to be well-coordinated because of the country's vast experience in dealing with killer quakes and their aftermaths. Hundreds of rescue teams from throughout Turkey rushed to the area, racing to find survivors, while Turkish Red Crescent dispatched tents, blankets and soup kitchens. 
  
 However, there was still no power and running water in Ercis. Firefighter trucks carried tons of water while giant generators were sent in on trucks. 
  
 Turkey lies in one of the world's most active seismic zones and is crossed by numerous fault lines. In 1999, two earthquakes with a magnitude of more than 7 struck northwestern Turkey, killing about 18,000 people. 
  
 Istanbul, the country's largest city with more than 12 million people, lies in northwestern Turkey near a major fault line, and experts say tens of thousands could be killed if a major quake struck there. 
  
 __ 
  
 Associated Press writers Suzan Fraser, in Ankara, and Christopher Torchia, in Istanbul, contributed. ||||| Baby plucked from Turkey quake rubble 
  
 Updated 
  
 Rescuers have plucked a two-week-old baby, then her mother and finally her grandmother from the rubble of a Turkish earthquake that killed over 400 people. 
  
 The three rescues occurred at two-hour intervals in the town of Ercis, which bore the brunt of Sunday's 7.2 magnitude quake in eastern Van province. 
  
 The first to be saved around midday (local time) was baby Azra Karaduman, just 16 days old, who was whisked by helicopter ambulance to the capital Ankara for medical treatment. 
  
 She had spent some 48 hours under the rubble. 
  
 Then teams pulled out the baby's mother Seniha, who had no life-threatening injuries but needed food and water, rescuers said, adding that she was taken to a field hospital some four kilometres away. 
  
 Seniha was clutching baby Azra to her chest when rescuers reached them. 
  
 Relief workers then saved Azra's 73-year-old grandmother Gulzade Karaduman, who had a foot trapped in the debris. 
  
 She was carried off in an ambulance among cheers and applause. 
  
 I was the happiest person in the world when I held her. Rescuer Kadir Direk 
  
 The baby's father was believed to be still trapped in the rubble along with five or six other people, rescue workers said, adding that sniffer dogs were deployed to locate the living. 
  
 "It is priceless to find someone alive and all my exhaustion is over," said Oytun Gulpinar, the leader of a team of rescuers who had arrived in Ercis after a 32-hour road journey from the western city of Izmir. 
  
 "I got to hold a 16-day-old baby, which is utterly priceless," he added. 
  
 Azra was brought out by Kadir Direk, the smallest member of the Izmir team, who described how he managed to squeeze through the debris and then scoop her off the lap of her mother. 
  
 "I was the happiest person in the world when I held her," said the 35-year-old. 
  
 "When I took her from her mother, she asked me to give her a second name." 
  
 He choose Aysenur, combining the name of the Prophet Mohammed's wife and the word "light". 
  
 Later on Tuesday, rescuers managed to save a 10-year-old boy from the wreckage of his house in the city centre of Van, more than 54 hours after the quake hit. 
  
 Serhat Gul was in the rubble of a seven-storey building, his home, from where his brother and father had been rescued earlier, TV reports said. 
  
 Earlier, search teams working round the clock rescued a pregnant woman and her two children and also dug out a police officer and his wife from their collapsed homes. 
  
 As the body bags piled up and charity Red Crescent warned that hundreds or even thousands of people remained buried under the debris, the rescues sparked joy amid the otherwise grim task. 
  
 The death toll from the quake stands at 432, with more than 1,300 other injured in the country's east. 
  
 As rescuers pulled out more bodies, residents slept around small fires in towns rattled by aftershocks across Van province, near the Iranian border. 
  
 Workers used heavy machinery, jackhammers, shovels, pickaxes and bare hands to comb through smashed concrete and steel. 
  
 Every so often, exhausted rescuers would shout for silence and generators and diggers would stop, straining to hear voices under the wreckage. Seconds later the drone of the machinery would start again. 
  
 "Life has become hell. We are outside, the weather is cold. There are no tents," said Emin Kayram, 53, sitting by a camp fire in the town of Ercis after spending the night with his family of eight in a van parked nearby. 
  
 His nephew was trapped in the rubble of a building behind him, where rescue workers had been digging through the night. 
  
 The space we had was so narrow. People were fighting for more space to survive. I rested my head on a dead man's foot. I know I would be dead now if I had let myself go psychologically. Quake survivor Mesut Ozan Yilmaz, 18 
  
 "He is 18, a student. He is still stuck in there. This is the third day but you can't lose hope. We have to wait here," he said. 
  
 Crowds formed at one demolished building where bystanders said a trapped boy had made contact by mobile phone. 
  
 As a rescue team dug at the rubble, one man screamed at the workers: "Where were you last night? I told you last night there were people here." 
  
 Casualties have been mostly in Ercis and the provincial capital Van. Officials are checking outlying areas. 
  
 "It was like judgment day," said Mesut Ozan Yilmaz, 18, who survived for 32 hours under the rubble of a tea house where he had been passing time with friends. 
  
 Unhurt but lying on a hospital bed under a thick blanket, his face blackened by dust and dirt, Mr Yilmaz gave a chilling account to CNN Turk of how he survived by diving under a table. 
  
 "The space we had was so narrow. People were fighting for more space to survive," Mr Yilmaz said. "I rested my head on a dead man's foot. I know I would be dead now if I had let myself go psychologically." 
  
 As grieving families prepared to bury their dead, others kept vigil by the mounds of concrete rubble and masonry, praying rescue teams would find missing loved ones alive. 
  
 Rescue teams concentrated efforts in Ercis, a town of 100,000 that was worst hit by the 7.2 magnitude tremor. 
  
 Not enough tents 
  
 Residents spent the night outside, fearing to return to their damaged homes. 
  
 "We are afraid. Tremors are happening all the time. Pieces of concrete are falling off buildings," said Farzande Dilmac, 70, pointing to an empty block of flats riven by large cracks. 
  
 "Our people are in a bad state, what can we do?" he said as a score of women, their heads wrapped in coloured scarves, began wailing. 
  
 The Turkish Red Crescent distributed up to 13,000 tents, and was preparing temporary shelter for about 40,000 people, although there were no reliable figures for the homeless. 
  
 Prime minister Tayyip Erdogan's government has received international offers of assistance from dozens of countries around the world, including from former ally Israel, but has so far accepted aid only from Bulgaria, Azerbaijan and Iran. 
  
 The Red Crescent was criticised for failing to ensure that some of the neediest, particularly in villages, received tents as night temperatures plummeted. The government has apologised for the slowness in distributing tents. 
  
 "We were sent 25 tents for 150 homes. Everybody is waiting outside, we've got small children, we've got nothing left," said Ahmet Arikes, the 60-year-old headman of Amik, a village outside Van that was reduced to rubble. 
  
 Television images showed desperate men pushing each other roughly to grab tents from the back of a Red Crescent truck. 
  
 "I didn't think the Red Crescent was successful enough in giving away tents," Huseyin Celik, deputy chairman of the ruling AK Party, told CNN Turk. "I apologise to our people." 
  
 Soon after, the relief agency's chairman told the news channel that 12,000 more tents would reach Van on Tuesday. Deputy prime minister Besir Atalay, overseeing relief operations there, said: "From today there will be nothing our people lack." 
  
 ABC/wires 
  
 Topics: earthquake, turkey 
  
 First posted |||||
A: 
One brief moment of good news in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake: Rescuers pulled a 2-week-old girl alive from the rubble this morning, reports the AP. They also found Azra Karaduman's mother and and grandmother alive, but her father remains missing, notes Australia's ABC News. The death toll from the 7.2-magnitude quake has now hit 366, with at least 1,300 injured. Thousands remain camped out in near-freezing temperatures some 72 hours after the quake struck the eastern part of the country.