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:Media contact: Danielle M. Bates, (984) 974-8870 
  
 Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2015 
  
 The Krispy Kreme Challenge today announced the renaming of UNC Children’s Raleigh-based, multispecialty outpatient clinic—formerly called the N.C. Children’s Specialty Clinic—to the Krispy Kreme Challenge Children’s Specialty Clinic. 
  
 The naming opportunity represents the Krispy Kreme Challenge’s commitment to raise a total of $2 million for UNC Children’s—nearly $1 million of which has been raised since the race’s inception as a charity event in 2006. The remaining $1 million will be raised by 2020. 
  
 “We cannot imagine a more impactful or promising way to support the community around us than by strengthening our partnership with UNC Children’s,” said Chris Cooper, executive director of logistics for the 2016 Krispy Kreme Challenge and a junior in chemical engineering and economics at N.C. State University. “Collaboration between our organizations has already changed, and will continue to change, the lives of patients and families throughout North Carolina.” 
  
 The renaming was announced at an event organized Wednesday morning on the Rex Healthcare campus, where the outpatient clinic is located. Representatives from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. State University, and UNC Health Care were in attendance to commemorate the announcement. Attendees included the chancellors of both universities, who offered remarks during the event program. 
  
 “As a land grant university, public service has always been a pillar of N.C. State University, and these students are truly leading by example,” said Dr. Randy Woodson, chancellor of N.C. State University. “The collaboration shows how our universities continue to be great partners in research and education.” 
  
 “When community-minded students come together like this to help the state’s children, we just couldn’t be any prouder,” said Dr. Carol Folt, chancellor of UNC-Chapel Hill. 
  
 The Krispy Kreme Challenge started as a friendly dare among 10 N.C. State students in December 2004. After the event received coverage from campus newspapers and was ranked 85th on Sports Illustrated’s “102 More Things You Gotta Do Before You Graduate” list, student organizers from N.C. State’s Park Scholars program decided to capitalize on the zany event’s ability to draw crowds and attention by turning the Challenge into a fundraiser for UNC Children’s. 
  
 A view from the starting line during the sixth annual Krispy Kreme Challenge in 2010. (Click to enlarge.) 
  
 The impetus of that very first race was an idea hatched by an N.C. State alumnus,, currently a medical resident at Virginia Commonwealth University Health Systems. He attended the announcement event and described the first race as a product of his musings about what would be the worst food to eat prior to a run. 
  
 “I couldn’t be prouder standing here today to say it was my stupid idea—and if left in my hands, it probably wouldn’t have been run once,” Arbonies said, giving a nod to the Park Scholars who turned his “stupid idea” into an internationally known charity event. “The entire community has really rallied around this concept, and it’s grown into something I couldn’t have ever imagined.” 
  
 Since its humble beginnings, this ultimate collegiate challenge has seen nearly exponential growth in terms of the numbers of participants and overall money raised. The second annual Krispy Kreme Challenge in January 2006—the race’s first year as a charity run—drew more than 150 runners and netted $800. Last year’s race on Valentine’s Day registered nearly 8,000 and raised more than $200,000. 
  
 “The Park Scholars basically run a small business putting on the Krispy Kreme Challenge, and all while going to school,” said Wesley Burks, MD, chief physician of N.C. Children’s Hospital. “Anyone worried about the future of this country should spend just 30 or 40 minutes with these remarkable students. I come away impressed after every interaction.” 
  
 “We read about sports rivalries between the universities. What you don’t hear about as much is the tremendous collaborations—and this is one of them,” Burks added. 
  
 Respiratory therapist, Jim Ronk, assesses a patient's lung function in Wake County's only pulmonary function testing lab, located at the Krispy Kreme Challenge Children's Specialty Clinic. 
  
 The Krispy Kreme Challenge Children’s Specialty clinic opened in November 2008. As an extension of UNC’s multispecialty, pediatric outpatient clinic located at N.C. Children’s Hospital—and utilizing the same pediatric specialists—the clinic expanded UNC Children’s outpatient capacity by nearly 50 percent. This helped reduce wait times between appointments and improve access to quality specialty care for children throughout North Carolina. It also enabled UNC Children’s to offer care miles closer to home for families in Wake County and the eastern part of North Carolina. 
  
 “We are elated to be naming the Krispy Kreme Challenge Children’s Specialty Clinic,” said Rebekah Millsaps, the race’s executive director of marketing and a junior in business administration and accounting at N.C. State. “Our relationship with UNC Children’s thus far has been extremely meaningful to our committee members, and we can’t wait to see the opportunities that arise with the clinic, especially since it's so close to N.C. State’s campus.” 
  
 The Krispy Kreme Challenge Children’s Specialty Clinic has 15 exam rooms and offers advanced diagnostic technologies, including fetal echocardiography, pediatric cardiopulmonary exercise testing, and Wake County’s only pediatric pulmonary function testing lab. The clinic provides consultations by physician referral in several pediatric disciplines, including allergy and immunology, cardiology, endocrinology and diabetes, gastroenterology, general surgery, genetics and metabolism, hematology (specifically sickle cell), learning and development, pulmonology, and urology. 
  
 The clinic also offers evaluation and therapy for feeding and swallowing issues as well as a diagnostic and complex care clinic that offers physician evaluation of children with complex diagnostic dilemmas. 
  
 Photos from the event are available for download and free for news and media use. Please credit photographer Brian Strickland. 
  
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 This Story in the News ||||| The University of North Carolina’s N.C. Children’s Specialty Clinic will now be known as the Krispy Kreme Challenge Children’s Specialty Clinic, named after a tasty treat that’s filled with fat and sugar and will make you obese and die. 
  
 The clinic, according to a release out of UNC, won’t be named after the Krispy Kreme Corporation, but after the “Krispy Kreme Challenge,” a grotesque feat of athleticism in which you run, binge on Krispy Kreme donuts and then run more to raise money for the clinic (Slogan: “2400 calories, 12 doughnuts, 5 miles, 1 hour”). You can view the “donut eating portion” of the run above. The event is sponsored in part by the Krispy Kreme Donut Corporation, which makes a product that is delicious and contributes to our national epidemic of fat, dying Americans. A place that’s designed to increase health will bear the trademark of a company that profits from destroying health. The thesis is named after its antithesis. The Batman Center for Joker Stuff. The Beddy Ford Clinic Brought to You By Cocaine. 
  
 And they really are not great for you! From a paper published in the Science of Aging Knowledge Environment in 2002 about diabetes in mice: 
  
 Eat a Krispy Kreme doughnut, and feel your blood sugar soar. In response, the pancreas produces insulin, which tells muscle, fat, and liver cells to soak up the sweets. Insulin sets off a chain reaction when it attaches to a cell surface receptor. The receptor adds a phosphate group to other proteins, which enables them to prod cells to absorb sugar and store it. As sugar concentration in the blood falls, liver cells take up insulin to shut off this response 
  
 Anyway, this shit is very tasty and also horrible for you in anything more than extreme moderation. If you’re a distance runner like those who compete in the Krispy Kreme Challenge race, you’re probably burning calories so prodigiously that you can afford a Krispy Kreme donut binge, and God what a life that must be. But for the rest of us Krispy Kreme represents the siren call of diabetes, obesity, clogged hearts, and death—we can only hope a death that takes place in the Krispy Kreme Challenge Children’s Specialty Clinic, which I’m sure is a very good hospital with some now very terrible branding. 
  
 I’ve contacted the Krispy Kreme Challenge Children’s Specialty Clinic, the Krispy Kreme Challenge group, and the Krispy Kreme Donut Company, to ask whether or not this is completely insane. 
  
 Update: A hospital spokesperson replied with the following statement: 
  
 Let me state up front, the $2 million gift commitment is in no way attached to Krispy Kreme the corporation. The clinic is the namesake of the Krispy Kreme Challenge, a once a year event (doughnuts optional) directed by a group of community-minded students in N.C. State University’s Park Scholars program—students known as N.C. State’s best and brightest. The race, and all the work that leads up to it (all done on a volunteer basis), is a shining example of these students’ leadership, service, and character. Again, the Park Scholars are in no way affiliated with Krispy Kreme, and the corporation has absolutely no involvement in the race beyond permitting the Park Scholars to use its name in the race title. Even the race day doughnuts are paid for by the Park Scholars out of registration fees. When it came to the naming, however, the organizers felt strongly about incorporating the name of the race as a means of publicly demonstrating their stewardship. They wanted to show the community that the money registrants have given to the event is being invested as promised. Being in communications, I wasn’t personally involved in the naming decision, but I understand the clinic renaming was vetted and approved through the appropriate channels. I’ve seen the jabs on social media and in blog posts. And speaking on behalf of myself—not UNC Children’s—I think the criticism is overblown. The K2 Challenge is a once a year event directed by a group of accomplished, community-focused college students. These are kids essentially working a full-time job for free as they pursue their studies in order to give back to their community. As for the race itself, most people who run it do so as “casual runners” with no intention of eating a dozen doughnuts. But it’s the novelty, the notoriety, that draws the crowds and enables organizers to raise more money each year. To offer some perspective, the 2015 race was the most fiscally successful to date, resulting in a $200,000 donation to UNC Children’s, and organizers anticipate raising even more in 2016. And with absolutely no personal benefit to them. Every penny over and above the event’s modest operating costs is donated to UNC Children’s. Some who are unfamiliar with the Park Scholars or the event itself may see “Krispy Kreme” in the name and make an erroneous assumption, thinking UNC Children’s “sold out” to a company that produces unhealthy food. We’re disappointed that a small minority of people have jumped to that conclusion. They couldn’t be more wrong. When we see the name, we think of the Park Scholars and their generosity of spirit. Regardless of the criticism, we are proud to honor them and grateful for their commitment to help sick children in their community. |||||
Solution:
In the grand tradition of Jobing.com Arena and the Beef 'O' Brady's Bowl, the University of North Carolina's NC Children's Specialty Clinic was just rebranded as the Krispy Kreme Challenge Children's Specialty Clinic, Gawker reports. The website points out the irony: "A place that’s designed to increase health will bear the trademark of a company that profits from destroying health." A clinic spokesperson tells Gawker that some people may see the new name and think they "sold out" to a company that makes a killing on unhealthy foods, but that criticism is overblown because the name isn't technically connected to the doughnut chain itself. According to a UNC press release, the children's specialty clinic was actually named after the Krispy Kreme Challenge—an event wherein participants eat 12 doughnuts while running five miles in an hour that was started by NC State students on a dare in 2004. The clinic spokesperson tells Gawker that Krispy Kreme has no involvement in the challenge or connection to the clinic's renaming. "We’re disappointed that a small minority of people have jumped to that conclusion," the spokesperson says. "They couldn’t be more wrong." The Krispy Kreme Challenge is run by students and has raised nearly $1 million for the clinic—which treats feeding and swallowing issues and consults on diabetes—since 2006 and plans to raise another million by 2020, according to the press release. “Anyone worried about the future of this country should spend just 30 or 40 minutes with these remarkable students," the clinic's chief physician tells WRAL. "I come away impressed after every interaction.”