Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Image copyright AFP/AP Image caption The Azure Window was featured in several films 
  
 Malta's famous Azure Window rock arch has collapsed into the sea after heavy storms. 
  
 Prime Minister Joseph Muscat said the news was "heartbreaking". 
  
 A study in 2013 said that while erosion was inevitable, the structure was not in imminent danger of collapsing, the Times of Malta reports. 
  
 The popular limestone arch on Gozo island was featured on the first episode of the HBO series Game of Thrones and in several films. 
  
 Officials had recently introduced signs and a fine to stop people from walking across the landmark but they were often ignored. 
  
 Malta's Prime Minister Joseph Muscat said on Twitter: "Reports commissioned over the years indicated that this landmark would be hard hit by unavoidable natural corrosion. That sad day arrived." 
  
 Image copyright Twitter - @JosephMuscat_JM 
  
 Roger Chessell, from the village of Xaghra, told the Times of Malta: "There was a big raging sea beneath the window. Suddenly, the arch collapsed into the sea." 
  
 Strong gale force winds hit Malta on Tuesday, leading the Gozo Channel ferry company to suspend its services, the report adds. 
  
 It also said that many residents went to the site to see what had happened. 
  
 Image copyright Getty Images Image caption The natural arch Azure Window was one of Malta's most popular sites 
  
 Image copyright Mario Cacciottolo Image caption The less famous Wied il-Mielah window nearby is still standing 
  
 The Azure Window was one of Malta's most famous landmarks. 
  
 Tourists have been filmed jumping off the arch into the sea, dislodging clumps of rock in the process. 
  
 For those mourning the loss, there is a second, less well-known arch at nearby Wied il-Mielah. 
  
 More of our most read stories: ||||| Screengrab: HBO 
  
 Malta’s famous natural arch, the Azure Window, has long been a hot spot for cliff jumping tourists and a location for fantasy films like Clash of the Titans and Game of Thrones. But filmmakers will have to use CGI now if they want to shoot a scene there because the arch is completely gone now. 
  
  
  
 The loss of the arch could mean a big hit to Malta’s tourism industry but it didn’t come as a surprise to authorities. Experts have been warning for years that the rock formation was in danger and was gradually being damaged by rough seas. A fine of $1500 was put in place for anyone who walked across it. Joseph Muscat, the prime minister of Malta tweeted this morning, “Reports commissioned over the years indicated that this landmark would be hard hit by unavoidable natural corrosion.” He announced, “That sad day arrived.” 
  
 Look at this beautiful place as it was in its prime: 
  
 Photo: Getty 
  
 Now look at its new arch-less state in this appropriately gloomy image from today: 
  
 Some might recall that the crew of Game of Thrones angered Malta’s environmental authorities when they coated the fossil-rich site with a “sandlike substance.” The elaborate act of set dressing resulted in “total elimination of the ecosystem” experts said. But that incident appears to have nothing to do with today’s collapse. The loss of the Azure Window is simply nature doing its thing. 
  
 Here’s what it looked like in Clash of the Titans: 
  
 Screengrab: United Artists 
  
 [ABC, Time, Times of Malta] ||||| Malta's Landmark 'Azure Window' Rock Formation Collapses 
  
 Enlarge this image toggle caption Caroline Hodgson/AP Caroline Hodgson/AP 
  
 An iconic Maltese natural rock arch collapsed into the sea Wednesday during a powerful storm. 
  
 The "Azure Window" jutting off Malta's Gozo Island is printed on innumerable Instagram posts and travel brochures. It was also featured in movies and TV shows, including HBO's Game of Thrones. 
  
 Local resident Roger Chessell was there when the iconic arch collapsed. "There was a big raging sea beneath the window," he told the Times of Malta. "Suddenly, the arch collapsed into the sea with a loud whoomph, throwing up a huge spray. By the time the spray had faded, the stack had gone too." 
  
 Malta's Prime Minister Joseph Muscat called the news "heartbreaking." 
  
 "Reports commissioned over the years indicated that this landmark would be hard hit by unavoidable natural corrosion," he said on Twitter. "That sad day has arrived." 
  
 In 2013, a study said that the rock formation would inevitably collapse but that it would "likely survive for 'decades' to come," the Times of Malta reported. 
  
 toggle caption Christian Mangion/AP 
  
 The BBC added that in recent years, tourists have apparently done some damage to the formation by "jumping off the arch into the sea, dislodging clumps of rock in the process." 
  
 Authorities introduced fines for walking over the arch, according to The Guardian, but they were "rarely enforced." 
  
 Game of Thrones fans might recognize it as the wedding backdrop of Daenerys Targaryen and Khal Drogo in the show's first episode. 
  
 "The flagship of the Gozitan touristic sites has sunk in its same birth place from where for thousands of years, it stood high and proud heralding one of the natural beauties our little island is endowed with," the Gozo Tourism Association said in a statement. It added that about 80 percent of tourists to the island visited the famed rock formation. 
  
 It is a very sad day for Malta. The iconic Azure Window collapsed this morning, succumbing to the forces of nature and the passage of time. pic.twitter.com/ovc8Yj9gWH — VisitMalta (@VisitMalta) March 8, 2017 
  
 Now, it noted, "only millions of photographs remain as testimony of this touristic spot." 
  
 Fans of the Azure Window are mourning its loss on social media: ||||| In this undated file photo, The Azure Window, a natural rock arch which jutted onto the sea off Malta and was a backdrop for the “Game of Thrones” TV series, is seen as it was before collapsing in a storm.... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this undated file photo, The Azure Window, a natural rock arch which jutted onto the sea off Malta and was a backdrop for the “Game of Thrones” TV series, is seen as it was before collapsing in a storm. (AP Photo/Christian Mansion) (Associated Press) 
  
 VALLETTA, Malta (AP) — The Azure Window, a natural rock arch which jutted onto the sea off Malta and was a backdrop for the "Game of Thrones" TV series, has collapsed in a storm. 
  
 Malta Prime Minister Joseph Muscat tweeted his "heartbreaking" sadness at the loss Wednesday of one of the main tourist attractions on the island of Gozo. 
  
 No one was injured. 
  
 Geologist Peter Gatt said the limestone pillar supporting the arch gave way. He attributed the collapse to years of erosion by both under- and over-ground sea swells. 
  
 The window also served as a backdrop in the 1981 movie "Clash of the Titans." 
  
 With parts of the rock formation crumbling over the years, the government last month enacted €1,500 fines ($2,300) for anyone caught walking across the arch. ||||| Prime Minister and Leader of the Labour Party - Malta. This profile is run by the PL campaign team. Personal tweets by Joseph Muscat are signed -JM. 
  
 Malta |||||
Student:
A landmark familiar to Game of Thrones fans vanished in suitably dramatic style Wednesday when it crashed into the sea during a storm. The Azure Window rock arch in Malta was the backdrop to the wedding of Daenerys Targaryen and Khal Drogo in the first episode of Game of Thrones and also appeared in movies including Clash of the Titans, NPR reports. Geologist Peter Gatt says the limestone pillar supporting the arch on the island of Gozo gave way following many years of erosion by rough seas, the AP reports. "Reports commissioned over the years indicated that this landmark would be hard hit by unavoidable natural corrosion. That sad day arrived," tweeted Malta Prime Minister Joseph Muscat. Gizmodo notes that authorities recently introduced a $1,500 fine to try to stop people walking across the landmark. The loss is expected to be a major blow to Maltese tourism authorities, though the BBC reports that there is another, lesser-known arch at nearby Wied il-Mielah that may now attract more visitors.