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:Photo: Whitney Roberts Logan Via Facebook Image 1 of / 25 Caption Close 
  
 Image 1 of 25 Whitney Logan's Christmas post about Jesus being a Middle Eastern refugee has gone viral, attracting 370 shares and 266 reactions as of Friday. Image source: Facebook Whitney Logan's Christmas post about Jesus being a Middle Eastern refugee has gone viral, attracting 370 shares and 266 reactions as of Friday. Image source: Facebook Photo: Whitney Roberts Logan Via Facebook 
  
 Image 2 of 25 Actors who have played God, Jesus or Satan 
  
  
  
 When you imagine unimaginable figures, what do they look like to you? Here's what Hollywood thinks we're supposed to see. 
  
  
  
 The 2013 miniseries "The Bible" and its accompanying film "Son of God" starred Diogo Morgado as Jesus. 
  
 less When you imagine unimaginable figures, what do they look like to you? Here's what Hollywood thinks we're supposed to see.The 2013 miniseries "The Bible" and its accompanying film "Son of God" starred Diogo Morgado as Jesus. Actors who have played God, Jesus or Satan 
  
  
  
 When you imagine unimaginable figures, what do they look like to you? Here's what Hollywood thinks we're supposed to see. 
  
  
  
 The 2013 miniseries "The Bible" and its When you imagine unimaginable figures, what do they look like to you? Here's what Hollywood thinks we're supposed to see.The 2013 miniseries "The Bible" and its ... more Photo: Joe Alblas, Unit Stills Photographer 
  
 Image 3 of 25 Willem Dafoe stars as the tempted Jesus of Nazareth in 1988's "The Last Temptation of Christ." Willem Dafoe stars as the tempted Jesus of Nazareth in 1988's "The Last Temptation of Christ." Photo: Universal City Studios 
  
 Image 5 of 25 Morgan Freeman as God in "Evan Almighty," 2007. Morgan Freeman as God in "Evan Almighty," 2007. Photo: Ralph Nelson, Universal Studios 
  
 Image 6 of 25 Elizabeth Hurley, as the devil, turns the bikini into an item of evil in the 2000 comedy ''Bedazzled.'' Elizabeth Hurley, as the devil, turns the bikini into an item of evil in the 2000 comedy ''Bedazzled.'' 
  
 Image 7 of 25 Alanis Morissette made a hippie-ish God in the 1999 film "Dogma." Alanis Morissette made a hippie-ish God in the 1999 film "Dogma." Photo: Dave Hogan, Getty Images 
  
 Image 8 of 25 Al Pacino as Satan in "Devil's Advocate," 1997. 
  
 Al Pacino as Satan in "Devil's Advocate," 1997. Photo: Murray Close 
  
 Image 9 of 25 Robert De Niro played the devil in "Angel Heart," 1987. Robert De Niro played the devil in "Angel Heart," 1987. 
  
 Image 10 of 25 Harvey Keitel as Satan in "Little Nicky," 2000. 
  
 Harvey Keitel as Satan in "Little Nicky," 2000. Photo: Myles Aronowitz, New Line Cinema 
  
 Image 11 of 25 Christian Bale as Jesus in "Mary, Mother of Jesus," 1999. 
  
 Christian Bale as Jesus in "Mary, Mother of Jesus," 1999. Photo: EGON ENDRENYI, NBC 
  
 Image 12 of 25 Jack Nicholson played Satan in "The Witches of Eastwick," 1987. Jack Nicholson played Satan in "The Witches of Eastwick," 1987. Photo: Silver Screen Collection, Getty Images 
  
 Image 13 of 25 Whoopi Goldberg played God in "A Little Bit of Heaven," 2011. 
  
 Whoopi Goldberg played God in "A Little Bit of Heaven," 2011. Photo: Timothy White 
  
 Image 14 of 25 Jeremy Sisto starred in the 2000 TV miniseries "Jesus." Jeremy Sisto starred in the 2000 TV miniseries "Jesus." 
  
 Image 15 of 25 Tim Curry played the Lord of Darkness in the 1985 film "Legend." Tim Curry played the Lord of Darkness in the 1985 film "Legend." Photo: Universal Pictures 
  
 Image 16 of 25 George Burns played God in his film "Oh God!" in 1977 and also played the devil in "Oh God! You Devil" in 1984. 
  
 George Burns played God in his film "Oh God!" in 1977 and also played the devil in "Oh God! You Devil" in 1984. Photo: HANDOUT, KRT 
  
 Image 17 of 25 Jim Caviezel played Jesus in "The Passion of the Christ," 2004. 
  
 Jim Caviezel played Jesus in "The Passion of the Christ," 2004. Photo: handout 
  
 Image 18 of 25 Rosalinda Celentano played the role of Satan in 2004's "The Passion of the Christ." Rosalinda Celentano played the role of Satan in 2004's "The Passion of the Christ." Photo: J. Vespa, Wireimage/Getty 
  
 Image 19 of 25 Viggo Mortensen, who played the lead role in "The Road," was also Satan in the 1995 film "The Prophecy." Viggo Mortensen, who played the lead role in "The Road," was also Satan in the 1995 film "The Prophecy." 
  
 Image 20 of 25 Rocker Dave Grohl plays Satan in "Tenacious D: The Pick of Destiny," 2006. 
  
 Rocker Dave Grohl plays Satan in "Tenacious D: The Pick of Destiny," 2006. Photo: Ian Gavan, Getty Images 
  
 Image 21 of 25 Victor Garber played the role of the Messiah in "Godspell," 1973. 
  
 Victor Garber played the role of the Messiah in "Godspell," 1973. Photo: Michael Buckner, Getty Images 
  
 Image 22 of 25 Peter Fonda played the devil in "Ghost Rider" in 2007. Peter Fonda played the devil in "Ghost Rider" in 2007. 
  
 Image 23 of 25 Peter Stormare was Lucifer in the 2005 movie "Constantine." 
  
 Peter Stormare was Lucifer in the 2005 movie "Constantine." Photo: GABRIEL BOUYS, AFP/Getty Images 
  
 Image 24 of 25 Gene Hackman supplied the voice of God in 1983's "Two of a Kind." 
  
 Gene Hackman supplied the voice of God in 1983's "Two of a Kind." ||||| Advertisement 
  
 After a divisive election season, the holidays are finally here and people are creating clever Christmas cards to inject optimism into people’s lives. But a 33-year-old psychotherapist didn’t want to shy away from current events — so she addressed them head on in her 2016 Christmas card. Whitney Roberts Logan told Your Daily Dish that she felt disheartened by the anti-refugee and the anti-immigrant sentiment during the election, which is why she added a special message to the Christmas card with her husband and child.“This Christmas season, we would like to remind everyone that Jesus was a Middle Eastern Refugee ,” the message read. As someone who studied religion in college, this message had a special meaning for Roberts Logan. “I created the card because I wanted to remind Christians – specifically – of this part of the Christmas story,” she wrote to Your Daily Dish. “Shortly after Jesus was born, he and his parents fled to Egypt to escape from King Herod, who wanted to kill him. If we say we love God, and he says ‘whatever you do unto the least of these, you do unto me’ (paraphrase), then we have a pretty clear spiritual directive when it comes to caring for those who would seek refuge.” She shared her card with Pantsuit Nation — the “secret” Facebook page for Hillary Clinton supporters — before sharing it on her Facebook page. In both cases, the card went viral.“I couldn’t bring myself to say something like, ‘Wishing you and yours a blessed season and a happy new year!'” she told Refinery29. “I thought it would be insincere and out of touch and pretty disconnected from the actual message in the Christmas story itself. ” With the recent situation of refugees in Aleppo , Roberts Logan hopes that her card will create some awareness about this. “As far as the reaction to the card goes, I am grateful to be able to shine a light on the crisis in Aleppo, and hope that many people will feel inspired to donate to relief organizations assisting refugees now,” she wrote to Your Daily Dish. ||||| Mourners carry the body of a Syrian man following an airstrike by government forces in Aleppo on Jan. 16, 2016. (Photo by Ameer Alhalbi/NurPhoto) 
  
 More than 1 in 10 Syrians have been wounded or killed since the beginning of the war in 2011, according to a new report that finds a staggering 470,000 deaths have been caused by the conflict, either directly or indirectly. 
  
 The grim tally from the Syrian Center for Policy Research (SCPR) represents a dramatic increase from the total of 250,000 fatalities often cited by the United Nations, which stopped independently counting Syria’s war dead early in 2014. 
  
 In all, 11.5 percent of Syria’s population has been wounded or killed since 2011, according to the SCPR analysis. The vast majority of deaths — 400,000 — were caused by violence, while 70,000 came as an indirect result of the war — the collapse of the country’s health-care infrastructure, lack of access to medicine, poor sanitation, the spread of communicable diseases, falling vaccination rates, food scarcity and malnutrition. Another 1.88 million Syrians have been injured. 
  
 The loss of life was the “most catastrophic visible and direct” impact of the war, according to the report, with life expectancy dropping from 70.5 years in 2010 to an estimated 55.4 years in 2015. 
  
 “Hundreds of thousands of people, particularly male breadwinners, have [been] killed, injured, arrested, and kidnapped, enormously endangering their lives and the living conditions of their families,” the report said. “The widespread insecurity and unbearable economic conditions and hardship, have forced millions of Syrians to resettle inside or outside the country and to depend completely on local and international humanitarian aids. This loss of security in all its forms has compromised human rights and dignity of the Syrian population.” 
  
 The report’s author, Rabie Nasser, told The Guardian that indirect deaths would only increase in the future. “We are sure of this figure,” Nasser said, noting that earlier counts from the U.N. likely “underestimated the casualties due to lack of access to information during the crisis.” Research for the SCPR study was carried out on the ground in Syria, according to The Guardian, which first reported the figures. 
  
 The SCPR analysis comes as bombing by the Syrian government and Russia of rebel-held Aleppo, the nation’s second largest city, has prompted a new exodus of tens of thousands of Syrians. The International Committee of the Red Cross estimates that the latest fighting has displaced 50,000 Syrians in Aleppo province, with around 30,000 gathering near Syria’s border with Turkey, which remains closed. Those who remain in Aleppo face a potential siege as forces allied with President Bashar al Assad slowly encircle the area. 
  
 In the meantime, diplomacy has been faltering. Earlier this month, international talks aimed at ending the war barely got off the ground in Geneva before they were suspended. The prospect for further negotiations appear dim despite plans to resume them on Feb. 25. 
  
 While not apportioning blame to either side in the conflict, the SCPR noted that fighting has destroyed Syria’s health-care infrastructure, while sieges and the restriction of movement have worsened the health of those with chronic illnesses. Physicians for Human Rights, a group that tracks the deaths of health-care workers in Syria, said in separate research released last December that 2015 was one of the worst years on record for strikes on medical facilities in the country, with government forces launching more than 100 attacks. Since March 2011, the human rights group has recorded 336 attacks on medical facilities and the deaths of 697 medical personnel — a vast majority of which it attributes to the government and its allies. In Aleppo, Physicians for Human Rights estimates that 95 percent of doctors have either fled, been detained or killed. Those who are still there struggle with shortages of supplies and equipment, and live under the near-constant threat of bombings. 
  
 The SCPR also looked at the economic and social impact of the war, placing Syria’s total economic loss by the end of 2015 at an estimated $254.7 billion. More than 85 percent of the country is living in poverty, with close to 7 in 10 Syrians stuck in extreme poverty — unable to afford essentials like food or water. At the start of the war in 2011, joblessness stood at 14.9 percent. By the end of last year, it surged to 52.9 percent. ||||| National Zoo's panda takes a roll in the snow 
  
 One of the pandas at the National Zoo in Washington had some fun in the snow on Saturday, December 9. Mei Xiang frolicked and rolled down the hill as spectators watched. The zoo’s giant pandas are native to the cold climate of China’s western mountains and are more active during the winter month, the zoo said. The National Weather Service reported that just over two inches of snow fell at the zoo on Saturday. |||||
Solution:
Whitney Roberts Logan hasn't felt quite as "merry" this season as she did when she wrote that one word on her Christmas card last year. With the number of Syrians killed in that nation's civil war estimated at near half a million, as PBS reported earlier this year, and on the heels of a divisive election during which Donald Trump's son likened Syrian refugees to Skittles, the Kansas mom says she felt compelled to do something different, reports the Houston Chronicle. So this year she penned a sentence, and it's gone viral: "This Christmas season we would like to remind everyone that Jesus was a Middle Eastern refugee." Logan has posted her card to her personal Facebook page with the message, "Part of our human family is in crisis, and there are real ways you can help today," followed by links to places to help. She also shared it with Pantsuit Nation, a Facebook page for Hillary Clinton supporters, and it quickly garnered 180,000 responses, the Kansas City Star reports. She was driven, she writes to the Daily Dish, to "remind Christians specifically" of the refugee part of the Christmas story, given that Jesus and his parents fled to Egypt to escape King Herod. "If we say we love God, and he says 'whatever you do unto the least of these, you do unto me' (paraphrase), then we have a pretty clear spiritual directive when it comes to caring for those who would seek refuge." (A now-famous young Syrian girl is safely out of Aleppo.)