In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Input: Consider Input: OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The Boston Celtics got a scare when they were told of a bomb threat on their private flight to Oklahoma City. 
  
 The Boston Globe (http://bit.ly/2hbx9Jc ) reports the plane landed safely around 5:00 p.m. at Will Rogers World Airport, where players were told to leave their bags and proceed to their hotel. 
  
 The FBI's Oklahoma City field office said late Saturday that a thorough search of the aircraft "did not locate an explosive device" and that the agency is investigating the incident. 
  
 The Boston Globe says only a few team executives were aware of the threat during the flight and that others in the party were informed upon landing in Oklahoma City, where the Celtics face the Thunder on Sunday. 
  
 The team departed for Oklahoma City from Bedford, Massachusetts. ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||

Output: The Boston Celtics got a scare when they were told of a bomb threat on their private flight to Oklahoma City. The Boston Globe reports the plane landed safely around 5:00pm at Will Rogers World Airport, where players were told to leave their bags and proceed to their hotel. The FBI's Oklahoma City field office said late Saturday that a thorough search of the aircraft "did not locate an explosive device" and that the agency is investigating the incident, reports the AP. The Boston Globe says only a few team executives were aware of the threat during the flight and that others in the party were informed upon landing in Oklahoma City, where the Celtics face the Thunder on Sunday. The team departed for Oklahoma City from Bedford, Mass.


Input: Consider Input: On November 2, 2018 in Downtown Denver Scott Walsh, 22 years old, was involved in a tragic accident. He fell down a trash compactor shute in a friends apartment building trying to reach a friends phone that fell down it and was crushed. His legs are broken, his skull is cracked on two sides, the arteries in his neck are ruptured, and facial injuries. Many surgeries are needed and he will be out of work for a long time and will need to go through physical therapy. He is very lucky to be alive and he has a long road of recovery ahead of him. He’s currently being taken care of at Denver Health. He’s always been one to help others and now we have the chance to help him relieve some of his financial burden so he can focus on healing. ||||| DENVER — A Denver man is lucky to be alive after a horrifying trash compactor accident over the weekend. 
  
 "It's unimaginable what it must have been like for him," said a friend of the victim. 
  
 22-year-old Scott Walsh was trying to retrieve a friend's cell phone that had fallen into a trash chute at the Griffis Union North Apartments near Union Station. 
  
 “And he was reaching down to get it for her and fell head first down the chute," said Liz DiSalvo, Walsh’s friend. 
  
 "They didn't realize it was a garbage compactor at the bottom of the trash chute," said Matt Johnson, a friend of the victim who also witnessed part of the accident. 
  
 "When he fell down it activated the compactor and he was in there I would say approximately five minutes," DiSalvo said. 
  
 The weight-activated machine partially crushed Walsh’s head, torso and lower body - breaking both his legs, fracturing his skull in two places and rupturing the arteries in his neck. 
  
 "I saw him come out of the trash compactor,” Johnson said. “It wasn't a very good scene. He's very lucky to be alive." 
  
 Doctors say Walsh has no brain or spinal damage. 
  
 "It's a miracle," Johnson said. 
  
 Friends and colleagues at the pizza joint where Walsh works have now set-up this GoFundMe site. 
  
 “Because he would do the same for me," DiSalvo said. 
  
 "He's just as nice a guy as you can be,” Johnson said. ||||| A Denver man is in critical condition after falling into a trash chute at a downtown apartment building and being crushed by the compactor for a couple of minutes before help arrived. 
  
 Scott Walsh, 22, was with a female friend Friday evening in an apartment building near Union Station when her phone fell down the trash chute on the building’s first floor, Walsh’s friend Matt Johnson said. While Walsh peered into the chute, he lost his balance and fell about 15 feet to the trash compactor beneath, Johnson said. 
  
 Johnson was leaving work at nearby Pizza Pedal’r when the female friend, whom he also knew, ran through the parking garage beneath the apartment yelling for someone to call 911. The compactor had started to operate while Walsh was inside, and the two could hear him screaming in pain. 
  
 Johnson, who also lives in the building, called 911 about 1 a.m. Saturday, and police and firefighters arrived within minutes, he said. He watched as the emergency responders took apart the machine to retrieve Walsh and whisk him away in an ambulance. 
  
 “When they brought him out he was still conscious,” Johnson said. “He kept saying that his leg was broken but he didn’t know how bad it really was.” 
  
 The compactor broke both of Walsh’s legs, cracked his skull on both sides and ruptured arteries in his neck, his friend Liz DiSalvo said. He’s been heavily sedated but is expected to survive, she said. 
  
 Denver police responded to the apartment complex and didn’t find anything suspicious about the incident, spokesman Sonny Jackson said. 
  
 The company that manages the apartment was aware of the accident and working with authorities, said Jami Pichot, vice president of operations for Griffis Residential. She said that the safety of the apartments’ residents and guests was important but did not respond to specific questions emailed to her Monday afternoon or return a phone call Tuesday morning. 
  
 Griffis Residential manages eight apartment facilities in the Denver metro area and three elsewhere in Colorado. Monthly rent for a one-bedroom apartment at the location where Walsh was injured, Griffis Union Station, starts at $1,449. 
  
 Walsh’s friends have started an online fundraiser to help pay for his medical bills. |||||

Output: A Denver man is badly injured but lucky to be alive after falling into a weight-activated trash compactor while trying to retrieve a friend's phone. Scott Walsh, 22, tried to help his friend after her phone fell into a trash chute at an apartment complex Friday night. He fell about 15 feet into the compactor after losing his balance. "He was reaching down to get it for her and fell head first down the chute," friend Liz DeSalvo tells Denver 7. "When he fell down, it activated the compactor and he was in there, I would say, approximately five minutes." Another friend, Matt Johnson, says emergency services arrived within minutes and rescued Walsh, who had been screaming in pain and was still conscious. "I saw him come out of the trash compactor," Johnson says. "It wasn't a very good scene. He's very lucky to be alive." Walsh was hospitalized with two broken legs, fractures to both sides of his skull, ruptured arteries in his neck, and facial injuries, the Denver Post reports. Johnson says it's a "miracle" that Walsh survived without brain or spinal damage. Walsh's friends have started a GoFundMe campaign to help him pay his medical bills. (In another tragic accident, a man looking for his lost phone was killed by a roller coaster.)


Input: Consider Input: The Jets dropped the ball by paying its sexy cheerleaders a measly $3.77 an hour, a new lawsuit claims. 
  
 In the latest fair wage suit filed by an NFL cheerleader, former Jets flight crew dancer “Krystal C.” claims she was skimped for hours “off the clock” required work. 
  
 The dancers were paid $150 per game and $100 per special event — but were not compensated for practices, transportation and some public appearances, according to the suit, which was filed in Bergen County Court on Tuesday. 
  
 “We worked so much and it was so time-consuming. We are professional dancers — and we should be compensated that way,” Kyrstal C. told The Post. 
  
 “I needed to speak up about this — it’s not fair for people trying out for the squad, who think it’s going to be glamorous,” she said. 
  
 The cheerleaders deserve to be paid at least $8.25, which is minimum wage in New Jersey, she said. 
  
 The lawsuit seeks damages for unpaid wages and reimbursement of work-related expenses. 
  
 The 25- year-old dance student was inspired to take action after reading about a similar lawsuit filed by a Raiderette in California. 
  
 Two other fair wage lawsuits have been filed against the NFL by cheerleaders recent months, too. 
  
 Ben-Gal cheerleader also sued the Cincinnati Bengals in February, saying she says she makes just $2.85 an hour. 
  
 So did Buffalo Jill cheerleaders, who claimed they weren’t paid properly for time at games or at public appearances. 
  
 “I think NFL should establish a new policy. [Cheerleaders] should at least be paid Minimum wage, “ said Sharon Vinick, one of Kyrstal C.’s lawyers. 
  
 Krystal C. performed as a flight crew member from June 2012 to December 2013 , according to the lawsuit. 
  
 Flight Crew girls also put in unpaid hours selling calendars and were forced to arrive at games 3.5 hours in advanced, she said. 
  
 “I just hope there’s a settlement. I hope people are aware of what’s going a right now… This is a bigger problem throughout the nation and the NFL, Kyrstal C. said. 
  
 A spokesman for the Jets immediately return calls seeking comment. ||||| The Jets are Gang “Not a Lot of” Green when it comes to paying their cheerleaders, a new lawsuit charges. 
  
 The suit, filed by a former Jets cheerleader identified in court papers as Krystal C., says she was paid an average of $3.77 an hour for her time on the Flight Crew — or $1.50 an hour after out-of-pocket expenses. 
  
 “The Jets, while paying millions of dollars to its male athletes for a single season of work, have historically and currently pay less than minimum wage to its cheerleading staff,” the Bergen County, N.J. lawsuit says. 
  
 “We didn’t complain because we were always told how lucky we were to be able to perform and we were lucky,” Krystal told the Daily News. “But I didn’t think it was right to pay us so little when we all worked so hard and we were 100% there all the time.” 
  
 Her lawyer, Patricia Pierce, said of the paltry pom-pom pay: “It’s just not right or fair.” 
  
 Krystal, who’s studying for a master’s degree in education, auditioned three times before she made the squad in 2012, Pierce said. 
  
 “She was thrilled to be chosen,” the lawyer said. 
  
 But the New York native “was very surprised to find out the contract terms,” Pierce said. 
  
 Her deal called for her to be paid $150 per game and $100 for special events — but that didn’t take into account the full cheer schedule. 
  
 She loved the fans and her fellow Flight Crew members. She gave a lot of thought to taking this step. 
  
 “The cheerleaders are required to work ‘off the clock’ at home, attend rehearsals three days a week from May through December without pay, attend ‘charity events’ without pay, and are required to spend their own money on travel, uniform maintenance and cosmetic and hairstyling requirements set by the Jets,” the suit says. 
  
 They’re also required to show up three and a half hours before game time, and to stay 30 minutes after the end of the game, the suit says. 
  
 Practices were held three times a week, and lasted about three hours, and the cheerleaders were required to keep practicing at home, the suit says. 
  
 They were also required “to maintain a specific personal appearance, including hair style, make up and nail appearance,” all at their own “personal expense,” the suit says. 
  
 That was especially costly for Krystal. 
  
 She “had naturally curly hair, but the Jets required her to wear her hair straight, which in turn required her to see a hair stylist each week at an approximate cost of $45 per styling,” the suit says. 
  
 Krystal called it quits after one season with the team, and is now teaching dance part-time while going for her master’s. 
  
 The suit, which seeks class action status for Flight Crew members past and present, seeks to “recover money damages for unpaid wages and reimbursement of work-related expenses.” 
  
 A former member of the Jets' Flight Crew is seeking to 'recover money damages for unpaid wages.' (Ron Antonelli/New York Daily News ) 
  
 Pierce said “it was a thrilling experience” for her client “to be on the team and experience dancing for the fans” at MetLife Stadium. 
  
 She said Krystal had been inspired to come forward after similar actions were filed against the Oakland Raiders, Cincinnati Bengals and Buffalo Bills. 
  
 “She loved the fans and her fellow Flight Crew members. She gave a lot of thought to taking this step,” Pierce said. 
  
 “She felt it was the right thing to do. She wants to make a difference.” 
  
 A rep for the Jets declined comment. 
  
 The Bills cheerleaders, called the Jills, said that in addition to being low-paid, they were groped and subjected to “jiggle tests.” 
  
 The company that manages the Jills announced last month they were suspending operations through the end of the year after the suit was filed. |||||


Output: The latest lawsuit from an NFL cheerleader details a familiar-sounding pay scale: Members of the Jets' "Flight Crew" make what amounts to $3.77 an hour, says a former dancer with the squad. The woman identified as Krystal C. tells the New York Post that the cheerleaders make $150 per game and $100 for other special events, but they don't get paid for practices or transportation. "We worked so much and it was so time-consuming," she says. "We are professional dancers—and we should be compensated that way." “The Jets, while paying millions of dollars to its male athletes for a single season of work, have historically and currently pay less than minimum wage to its cheerleading staff,” says the lawsuit, as quoted by the Daily News. Krystal C. says the team should pay the cheerleaders at least $8.25 an hour, the minimum wage in New Jersey. The suit follows similar ones by cheerleaders from the Buffalo Bills, Cincinnati Bengals, and Oakland Raiders.


