In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| 0 UCF student behind viral tweet grading breakup letter suspended from school 
  
 ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. - It’s been almost six months since a University of Central Florida student’s tweet showing how he graded his ex-girlfriend’s breakup letter went viral. 
  
 Nicholas Lutz’s tweet included a picture of the letter, complete with red markings fixing the grammar, spelling and syntax errors. 
  
 He gave the letter a D minus. 
  
 Read: College student 'grades' apology letter from ex-girlfriend 
  
 The ex-girlfriend doesn’t go to UCF, but Lutz said he has been suspended from the school. 
  
 “Looking back at it now, it’s probably the craziest thing that will ever happen in my life,” he said. 
  
 The tweet was retweeted 121,000 times. 
  
 When your ex writes you an apology letter so you grade it to send it back pic.twitter.com/MczdjcCiil — Nick Lutz (@NickLutz12) February 17, 2017 
  
 “My main goal was never to expose her. It was to show the emphasis on the letter,” said Lutz. 
  
 But now, Lutz and his attorney said UCF is using the tweet to suspend him for two semesters and put him on probation. 
  
 Lutz’s attorney said it’s a violation of his First Amendment right to free speech. 
  
 “That should really, fundamentally, concern people. Not only those who are students, but people who believe in the idea of freedom of expression,” said attorney Jacob Stuart. 
  
 At first, the university sent Lutz a letter saying he may have violated the law. 
  
 Lutz’s lawyer said the ex-girlfriend has filed a cyberbullying report with the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office, but prosecutors never pursued the claim. 
  
 Watch: Interview with Lutz's lawyer 
  
 He then got a letter from UCF saying, instead, Lutz’s action violated two portions of the university’s code of conduct; disruption and cyberbullying. 
  
 “If they can do that to me, it can happen to almost anybody. That’s upsetting,” said Lutz. 
  
 Lutz is appealing the school’s decision and is standing by the tweet. 
  
 © 2018 Cox Media Group. ||||| When your ex writes you an apology letter so you grade it to send it back pic.twitter.com/MczdjcCiil — Nick Lutz (@NickLutz12) February 17, 2017 
  
 Nick Lutz says the four-page apology note, handwritten on lined white notebook paper, appeared under the windshield wiper of his truck last winter. 
  
 It came from an ex-girlfriend whom he had blocked by phone and on social media. She wanted to say she was sorry, and she took some liberties with spelling and grammar in the process. 
  
 Lutz, still feeling betrayed by the breakup, saw an opportunity. 
  
 Like a teacher grading a paper, he took a bright red pen and savaged it, correcting mistakes and leaving commentary in the voice of a perturbed copy editor. Lutz assigned her a grade, a D-minus and wrote that he would accept “revision for half credit.” 
  
 Then he posted a picture of it to Twitter. 
  
 “When your ex writes you an apology letter so you grade it to send it back,” Lutz captioned the tweet, which went predictably viral, shared 121,000 times and liked 337,000 times, and spurred a swarm of journalists from across the globe to write about his “savage” words. 
  
 That was five months ago. 
  
 Now, the University of Central Florida, where Lutz is a rising senior studying sports management, has decided to suspend him over the viral tweet because, the school said, it violated the student code of conduct for being “disruptive” and “harmful.” 
  
 Lutz and his attorney, close family friend Jacob Stuart, claim the university’s ruling is unconstitutional and chills student free speech. This week, they appealed in a letter to the UCF Office of Student Conduct that called the decision a “dangerous precedent.” 
  
 “I think the damaging thing here is how does UCF decide what’s morally harmful?” Stuart told the Miami Herald. “There was nothing derogatory about it. It was obvious he was making fun of her, but that’s the beauty of the constitution.” 
  
 Nick Lutz was suspended from the University of Central Florida five months after sharing his ex-girlfriend's apology letter on social media. (Amber Ferguson/The Washington Post) 
  
 Lutz’s punishment includes a suspension from classes for the summer and fall 2017 semesters, probation until he graduates and an assigned mentor, according to the appeal letter. Lutz also must create a presentation on how his “actions in this incident have impacted others” and write a five-page paper on the “impact of this type of behavior in the future,” the letter said. 
  
 The university did not immediately respond to a request for comment from The Washington Post, but a UCF spokeswoman told the Miami Herald that the ruling is not yet final. 
  
 “It’s important to understand that the process in this case may yet not be complete,” the spokeswoman said. 
  
 Lutz and Stuart did not respond to requests for comment late Tuesday night. 
  
 Stuart wrote in the appeal that the ex-girlfriend, who felt she was cyberbullied, filed a complaint with the Volusia County Sheriff’s Office, but the case was never prosecuted. She then complained to the university, where she is not a student. Several weeks later, Lutz was called into a meeting with the student conduct and Title IX directors to discuss the tweet. 
  
 “Once that hearing was over I knew that they weren’t happy and they were going to do something about it,” Lutz told ABC affiliate WFTV 9 this week. 
  
 As most of you know, I graded an apology letter written to me, then proceeded to post it on twitter, where many people… Posted by Nick Lutz on Monday, July 17, 2017 
  
 He received a letter July 6 outlining the sanctions he faced, according to the appeal letter. 
  
 Stuart argued in the appeal that Lutz’s tweet was constitutionally protected speech because he did not say anything demeaning, derogatory or threatening. The ex-girlfriend’s first name is visible on the letter, but Lutz never shared her last name, tagged her social media accounts in the tweet or divulged her personal contact information, Stuart wrote. 
  
 “The right to enjoy freedom of speech is by no mean absolute,” Stuart said in the appeal. “Yet, there is only specific and extreme situations that this fundamental right is restricted by the government.” 
  
 He argued “this type of ‘social media trolling’” by university officials “would lead to thousands of UCF students being suspended, much like Mr. Lutz, due to their comments and posts.” 
  
 Stuart also said the university is violating its own Rules of Conduct introduction, which reads: 
  
 “The right of all students to seek knowledge, debate ideas, form opinions, and freely express their ideas is fully recognized by the University of Central Florida. The Rules of Conduct apply to student conduct and will not be used to impose discipline for the lawful expression of ideas.” 
  
 In an interview with WFTV 9, Lutz said that the viral tweet was born out of a “joke” conversation with his friends. He sent them a photo of the letter after he discovered it on his truck and one suggested he “grade it” with a red pen. 
  
 “My goal was never to expose her,” Lutz said. “It was to show the emphasis on the letter.” 
  
 Almost immediately after posting the letter online, he was receiving thousands of social media notifications, text messages, emails and phone calls, Lutz told WFTV 9. Everyone thought the tweet was “hilarious” and “relatable,” Lutz said. 
  
 “This is the right thing to do, and I still feel that way, that there’s nothing wrong with what I did,” Lutz told the TV station, explaining that the post symbolized him standing up for himself after what he had previously claimed was a relationship lacking in trust and fidelity. 
  
 “I did nothing wrong and I don’t know why [the university is] jumping into my wheelhouse with this because it’s not really much to do with them,” Lutz said. 
  
 Though the 21-year-old admitted to feeling “guilty” about the viral tweet in a February interview with the BBC, Lutz told WFTV 9 that he now has no regrets. 
  
 “Once it was posted, everyone’s reaction to it I had no control over,” Lutz said, though he never deleted the letter post, which is still easily visible and pinned to the top of his Twitter feed. “It’s portraying me as somebody that I’m not in the end.” 
  
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A: 
“Long intro, short conclusion, strong hypothesis but nothing to back it up,” Nick Lutz wrote in red pen on a four-page apology letter his ex-girlfriend left on his car. The 21-year-old college senior graded the letter—giving it a D- but stating his ex could revise it for "half credit"—back in February as a gag, the Miami Herald reports. Lutz tweeted a photo of the edited letter with the caption: "When your ex writes you an apology letter so you grade it to send it back." The tweet went viral, with more than 121,000 retweets, and Lutz's story was picked up around the world. Lutz never mentioned his girlfriend's name in the tweet or the subsequent interviews, and that seemed like the end of it. Then, on July 6, Lutz received word from the University of Central Florida that he was suspended for two semesters for violating the student code of conduct, the Washington Post reports. Apparently, his ex-girlfriend felt she was being cyberbullied. After first trying to take her case to the sheriff's office, his ex then went to UCF, where she isn't a student. Lutz's lawyer, Jacob Stuart, says the school is violating his client's First Amendment rights. “There was nothing derogatory about it," Stuart tells the Herald. "It was obvious he was making fun of her, but that’s the beauty of the constitution." In addition to the suspension, Lutz was put on probation until graduation, assigned a mentor, and told to create a presentation and write a paper on the "impact" of what he did. WFTV reports Lutz is appealing the punishment and stands by his tweet.