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

Air France Boeing made emergency landing in Irkutsk after 'smoke in the cockpit'. Picture: Irkutsk Airport 
  
 After 48 hours the ‘tourists’ were become exasperated during their enforced stay in Siberia after ‘smoke in the cockpit’ necessitated an emergency landing of their flight from Paris to Shanghai. 
  
 All on board disembarked safely in Irkutsk. 
  
 On November 12 a new Boeing arrived from Paris to bring the passengers to Shanghai, but failed again. 
  
 On November 12 a new Boeing arrived from Paris to bring the passengers to Shanghai, but failed again. Pictures: Corinne Lee, Agnes Le Coroller 
  
 The press-service of the airport said: 'Passengers were put on the plane at about 1 am. 
  
 ‘The plane was already ready to take off, but at that moment the hydraulic systems failed. 
  
 ‘Most likely, this happened because of the cold.' 
  
 The Air France passengers were returned to Soviet-built Angara Hotel, where due to diplomatic restrictions - they did not have Russian visas - they were prevented from venturing beyond the London pub at the hotel. 
  
 Passenger Ann Lomberd: ‘But to admit it, after the second unsuccessful departure, we are already disappointed…'. Pictures: KP 
  
 Ill luck saw the first winter frosts and temperatures dropping to -18C. 
  
 Local journalists noticed the passengers were dressed in light autumn clothes and shoes. 
  
 Passenger Ann Lomberd said: 'When we had to land in Irkutsk, we thought - well, it happens. 
  
 ‘Especially given that here we were well received, and placed in good hotels. 
  
 ‘But to admit it, after the second unsuccessful departure, we are already disappointed… 
  
 ‘We did not sleep all night, so once again had to return to the hotel.’ 
  
 Many were ‘worried’ about their work and missed business meetings in China, she said. 
  
 Stuck in Siberia. Season 2. Pictures: Corinne Lee, Michela Rossetti, Agnes Le Coroller 
  
 Among those marooned in Irkutsk were the PR team of Louis Vuitton company headed by art director Michela Rossetti. 
  
 Agnes Le Coroller even celebrated her birthday in the lobby of her Irkutsk hotel with colleagues Corinne Lee, Bérengère Laeuffer, Christophe Pelé, and Rossetti. 
  
 Lee posted: ‘I am still in Siberia (going on 48 hours). Because we don't have Russian visas, we aren't technically allowed to be here. 
  
 ‘So we can't take different flights, we can't take our luggage with us, we have been booked hotels but we can't get outside. we are waiting for a new @airfrance plane and a new crew to take us to Shanghai.' 
  
 Passengers were prevented from venturing beyond the London pub at the hotel. Pictures: Corinne Lee 
  
 She went on: 'Back in the pub.... in the same clothes I have been wearing for 48 hours.’ 
  
 The hostelry was perhaps inappropriately named: London pub. 
  
 But she said: 'To all people of Irkutsk... thanks for your messages! Your city is beautiful (and cold) pastedGraphic.png’ 
  
 She shared the gifts passed her by locals. 
  
 The passengers kept their sense of humour - posting a video called: ‘Stuck in Siberia - season two’. ||||| What should have merely been an arduous 11-hour flight from Paris to Shanghai turned into a three-day ordeal in Siberia. 
  
 Passengers aboard a regularly scheduled Air France flight from the French capital to China's largest city were forced to make an unexpected stop in Irkutsk on November 11 after smoke was detected in their Boeing 777-300ER. 
  
 It was the first bit of bad luck for the 282 passengers on Flight AF116, but not the last. 
  
 Lacking Russian visas, they were forced to remain on the tarmac in subzero temperatures in Irkutsk for hours before authorities finally relented and had them taken to nearby hotels for the night. 
  
 Air France dispatched a new plane for them on November 12, but that one, too, had technical problems. The pilots had no choice but to announce to their weary passengers that a hydraulic leak had been detected and the plane would not be taking off. 
  
 The local English-language Siberian Times quoted the Irkutsk airport press service as putting the snafu down to the subzero temperatures in the Siberian city on the shores of Lake Baikal. 
  
 Friends of those stuck in Irkutsk and others vented their frustration on social media, with some taking aim at Air France's handling of the situation. 
  
 Writing in French on Twitter, the CeclieParisPagesBlog mockingly said that "it makes you want to travel with a French company @airfrance #oupas." 
  
 Another Twitter user, Le Bon Sens, claiming a friend was among the tired travelers, tweeted that it was "unreal and scandalous" that a second attempt to fly them out of Irkutsk had failed. 
  
 For those stuck in Irkutsk, a favorite exile destination in the past for enemies of the Soviet authorities, there was abundant time to chronicle their bad luck on social media. 
  
 But because they had no visas, they were confined to their hotels, as one of the travelers, Corinne Lee, head of social media at Louis Vuitton, explained on Instagram. 
  
 "So we can't take different flights, we can't take our luggage with us, we have been booked hotels but we can't get outside. we are waiting for a new @airfrance plane and a new crew to take us to Shanghai." 
  
 The Siberian Times noted that the travelers weren't prepared for the local Siberian weather, noting that many were "dressed in light autumn clothes and shoes." 
  
 Despite the discomfort, Lee and others, many of whom appeared to spend a significant amount of time in their hotel's pub, were appreciative of the hospitality bestowed upon them. 
  
 The passengers were eventually flown out of Irkutsk on November 12, although the airline’s press department, in announcing the development, only added to the confusion: 
  
 "The aircraft left Irkutsk at 02:08 (Paris time) and landed in Irkutsk at 05:45 (Paris time)," it said in a press release. 
  
 The airline apologized for the "inconvenience and significant delay experienced," saying "the safety of its customers and crews is Air France’s absolute priority." ||||| MOSCOW — Pretty much all seasoned travelers know the frustration of flight delays — the time wasted puttering in an airport, waiting in a hotel room or, perhaps worst of all, stuck on the tarmac in an idled plane. 
  
 But how about three days stranded in Siberia? 
  
 That was the nightmare experienced by the passengers and crew of Air France Flight 116 this week, when their Boeing 777 was diverted to the city of Irkutsk on Sunday, about 2,600 miles east of Moscow, after an acrid smell and light smoke wafted through the cabin. 
  
 The 282 passengers sat on the plane for some six hours before being allowed to disembark. 
  
 But a chilly reception then awaited — both literally (at one point it was around 1 degree Fahrenheit, or minus 17 Celsius, outside) and figuratively, with passengers forced to stay within the confines of the airport or two hotels where they were put up because they lacked entry visas. Initially, they were denied access to their luggage as well. 
  
 To make matters worse, a second Boeing 777 sent from Paris to pick up the passengers, who were traveling from the French capital to Shanghai, also broke down before takeoff in Irkutsk as the hydraulic system froze. That led to another long wait on the tarmac in Siberia, before the passengers were once again told to deplane. |||||
Bad: your flight making an emergency landing due to smoke in the cabin. Worse: being holed up for three days in a place that wasn't your original destination. Worst of all: that place being one of the farthest reaches of Russia. That was the plight of nearly 300 passengers flying from Paris to Shanghai on an Air France flight, a scenario worthy of a made-for-TV movie that Radio Free Europe has already dubbed "Sleepless in Siberia." The nightmare on Flight 116 began Sunday with smoke and "acrid smell" in the cabin, per the New York Times, and the plane diverted to Irkutsk, which is more than 2,500 miles east of Moscow. After holding tight on the tarmac for six hours, passengers were finally allowed to disembark, but because they didn't have entry visas, they were limited to the airport and two nearby hotels. They weren't allowed to get to their luggage at first; the Siberian Times notes many "were dressed in light autumn clothes." Then, a second plane sent to get them out of there broke down before takeoff due to a frozen hydraulic system. The passengers had to disembark once again. They tried to make the best of it—some hung out at a pub in one of the hotels and posted a parody video from their newly made-up TV series called "Stuck in Siberia"—but their irritation was clear. "We are dirty, we smell bad, it's now more than 30 hours that we're under house arrest without suitcases or passports," a passenger tweeted at one point. Air France offered its apologies via a statement, noting it "regrets this exceptional situation." A third plane finally got them to Shanghai on Wednesday. (This woman, on the other hand, had the "best flight delay ever.")