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

Example Input: Less than a year after Hawaii native Garrett McNamara set what many believed to be an impossibly high bar in big wave surfing, Brazilian surfer Carlos Burle may have topped it. 
  
 The surf of his life - twice 
  
 Anderson Cooper's wild ride with Garrett McNamara 
  
 Garrett McNamara surfs possible 100-foot wave 
  
 On Monday, Burle took off on a mountain of a wave off the now-famous big wave spot of Nazare on Portugal's central coast. Initial estimates of the wave's height put it taller than the record set by McNamara in January, which was estimated to be around 100 feet tall. 
  
 McNamara holds the certified record for tow-in surfing a wave, also set at Nazare, for riding a 78-foot behemoth in 2011. 
  
 Whatever the final, official height of Burle's wave, it was a monster. Burle's ride also happened shortly after he rescued his friend and fellow big wave surfer Maya Gabriel, who nearly drowned trying to catch a wave. 
  
 Burle told Surfer Today: "It was luck. We never know when we will be catching the wave. I still hadn't surfed any wave and everyone had already had their rides. Maya almost died. For me, it was a big adrenaline moment to get back there after what happened." 
  
 When Anderson Cooper profiled McNamara about his Nazare ride in January, he also talked about surprise and luck when he caught the giant wave. 
  
 "I didn't realize it was that big of a wave until it came down from above and just boom right on my shoulders and it almost squashed me. I almost collapsed," said McNamara. 
  
 Big wave surfing has a small but dedicated set of adrenaline junkies chasing giant swells all over the world. Several have died in recent years. 
  
 When McNamara was interviewed on "CBS This Morning" about the sport, he said standing on a mountain of water "taunting" the avalanche chasing him is when he is most comfortable. The danger-chasing McNamara said, however, that he won't get on a horse. ||||| | Surfing 
  
 Carlos Burle may have ridden the biggest wave of all time, at Praia do Norte, Nazaré, Portugal, during the Big Monday swell. 
  
 The Brazilian crew traveled to Portugal with a goal in mind. To beat the Guinness World Record for the largest wave ever surfed, which belongs to the Hawaiian hellman, Garrett McNamara. 
  
 Carlos Burle, Pedro Scooby, Felipe Cesarano, and Maya Gabeira had big hopes for the European super swell. 
  
 On the 28th October, 2013, Burle claimed one of the biggest wave ever ridden at Praia do Norte. The first pictures show that he may be above the world record set by Garrett McNamara, at 23.77 m (78 feet), measured from trough to crest, on the 1st November 2011. 
  
 "It was luck. We never know when we will be catching the wave. I still hadn't surfed any wave and everyone had already had their rides. Maya almost died. For me, it was a big adrenaline moment to get back there after what happened", reveals Carlos Burle. 
  
 Carlos Burle, 45, from Pernambuco, has been living the adrenaline life of the big wave riders. In 2001, he rode a 22-meter (72 foot) wave, in Mavericks, Northern California. His wave at Praia do Norte will be analyzed by the Guinness World Records. |||||
Example Output: The huge storm that lashed much of Europe yesterday created some huge waves, including a monster that might earn surfer Carlos Burle a place in the record books. The Brazilian rode a behemoth of a wave at Nazare, on Portugal's central coast, that appears to be even bigger than the 100-foot wave Hawaiian Garrett McNamara rode at the same spot in January, CBS reports. Burle's feat came soon after he rescued fellow Brazilian big-wave surfer Maya Gaberia, who nearly drowned trying to catch a wave. "It was luck. We never know when we will be catching the wave," Burle tells Surfer Today. "I still hadn't surfed any wave and everyone had already had their rides. Maya almost died. For me, it was a big adrenaline moment to get back there after what happened."

Example Input: 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. ||||| 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. |||||
Example Output: The quest to identify all of John Wayne Gacy's victims has not flagged. Authorities on Monday released facial reconstructions of what John Doe No. 10 and John Doe No. 13 may have looked like in a bid to erase the John Doe part of the equation, reports CBS News. Both men's remains were recovered in late December 1978 from the crawl space of Gacy's Norwood Park, Ill., home. Both were white men who were in their late teens or very early 20s and died in the 1972 to 1978 time period, and both had a somewhat distinguishing characteristic. John Doe No. 10 had suffered a left clavicle injury that had healed before his death. John Doe No. 13 had an upper tooth that was displaced behind another tooth. "It is possible that this characteristic would have been noticeable to others that knew him well," per the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, whose forensic artist created the drawings. Six of Gacy's 33 victims remain unidentified. (Read about one victim identified in 2017.)

Example Input: DAWSON CITY, Yukon Territory—"You can drink it fast, you can drink it slow. But the lips have gotta touch the toe." 
  
 So goes the regular incantation here in the Downtown Hotel's Sourdough Saloon, in the heart of Dawson City—itself the heart of the Klondike's new gold rush. 
  
 Robert Service, the bard of the Yukon, wrote that "There are strange things done in the midnight sun/By the men who moil for gold." Few are stranger than the saga of the Sourtoe Cocktail. Garnished with a preserved human toe, this digital drink is administered nightly to crowds of tourists, trappers and miners. 
  
 Many are chasing down Dawson's new gold rush, which has seen roughly 50,000 new claims staked in the region in the past two fiscal years, up from just a couple thousand claims per year previously. 
  
 This city of 1,800 now swells to roughly 4,000 during the summer since gold prices spiked. And the Sourtoe—a local attraction that has gained notice and travel-guide mentions over the past 39 years—is drawing a new generation of those eager to prove themselves true Yukoners (or, in local parlance, "sourdoughs") by downing the tawdry tipple. 
  
 The idea was born in 1973, when riverboat captain Dick "River Rat" Stevenson found a severed big toe preserved in a pickle jar in a cabin outside of town. Capt. Dick, as he is known, says he came up with the original rules for the drink over the course of a drunken evening with friends: take a beer glass full of champagne, drop in the toe, tip the glass back…and the toe must touch the lips. In September 1973, eight people participated in the first attempt; nearly four decades later, the Sourtoe Cocktail Club has an estimated 100,000-plus members. 
  
 You can now "do" the Sourtoe with any beverage (Yukon Jack whisky liqueur preferred). It costs $5. There is a ceremony performed by the night's "toe captain," a logbook to sign and a certificate of membership awarded. 
  
 While it may sound unsanitary, the toes are pickled for months in medical alcohol and then packed in dry salts. "There is no issue with the toe," says Patricia Living, communications director for Yukon Health and Social Services. "The risk of freezing on the way to the bar or being attacked by a pack of wolves would be higher." 
  
 "I think the aesthetics are more worrisome than the health aspect," said Stephen S. Morse, professor of clinical epidemiology at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health. "I doubt there's much that anyone would catch from it." 
  
 "The Sourtoe would be shut down most anywhere else," says Capt. Dick, now 82 and retired to the Yukon's capital city, Whitehorse. He says the toe is his proudest accomplishment—that and organizing a nude beauty contest on an island in the Yukon River. He recently shipped a toe-shaped urn up to Dawson City, so his ashes can someday sit in the Sourdough Saloon. "It's hard to become famous," Capt. Dick says. "It's much easier to become infamous." 
  
 And if people come looking for anything (other than gold) in Dawson City—center of the 1896 Klondike rush, just south of the Arctic Circle and roughly 300 miles from nowhere—it is a little bit of infamy. 
  
 "This is the coolest thing I've ever done," said Levi Wiebe, 23, of Coaldale, Alberta, after downing the Sourtoe Cocktail on a recent night. 
  
 "I got it in my mouth a little," said a chilled Caleigh Miller, 30, of Whitehorse. 
  
 "It's a bit gross looking," said Chris Quickfall, 19, of Prince George, British Columbia, who heard about the toe from a hitchhiker and decided to do it for his birthday. "It tastes like plastic." 
  
 There are, of course, those who can't be persuaded to partake. "Heck no, I want to live until I'm 90," said Carolyn Wingard, 64, a retired soldier from St. Augustine, Fla. "But I'll tell people I did." 
  
 "We've had people throwing up, we've had people gagging on their drinks," says Dick Van Nostrand, manager at the Downtown Hotel. Real trouble, however, is when someone gets overenthusiastic. "You never know when some fool is going to do something stupid," Mr. Van Nostrand says. "And then we'll be without a toe." 
  
 Indeed, many toes have been lost. The original toe touched roughly 725 pairs of lips before it was swallowed in the summer of 1980 by a placer miner. A replacement toe was swallowed in 1983. Other toes have been damaged by overzealous patrons. 
  
 Despite the toes' propensity to walk away, donors keep stepping forward. After the first toe was swallowed, a woman in Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, sent in a middle toe she had had amputated years earlier due to an inoperable corn. One toe was donated by a trapper who had lost it to frostbite. Another came by way of lawn mower accident. 
  
 Steve White, 42, a chain-link fence installer in Whitehorse, got his pinkie toe amputated in January 2000 after developing hammertoe—and, having heard the story of the Sourtoe, asked the doctor to save it. 
  
 Mr. White didn't get around to donating until April 2002. "The call came out from Dawson, they had no toes going into the season," Mr. White recalls. Before that, he had had it in a jar in his freezer. "My wife wasn't very happy with me," he says. 
  
 Mr. White sent the toe up to Dawson City and later drove up to "do the toe" for the first time—with his own toe. "I always tell people I left a little piece of me in Dawson," he says. 
  
 Next September will mark the 40th anniversary of the Sourtoe. In addition to donating his ashes, Capt. Dick wants to have a wax figurine made of himself, which would wear his captain's gear and preside over the toe in perpetuity. 
  
 Still, he is worried about the future. "At this point, you can't get away with this stuff," he says. "Things are really going to hell…It's still a frontier, but not like it was." 
  
 Printed in The Wall Street Journal, page A1 
  
 A version of this article appeared November 5, 2012, on page A1 in the U.S. edition of The Wall Street Journal, with the headline: No Way to Tiptoe Around It: This Drink Can Be Hard to Swallow. ||||| 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. |||||
Example Output:
Olives, limes, maraschino cherries, and pickled toes? That's right: In the Yukon Territory, one Dawson City saloon serves a drink garnished with a human toe. The tradition began in 1973, after a riverboat captain found a toe preserved in a pickle jar and decided it would be a good idea to drop the digit into a big glass of champagne then take a drink. Since then, more than 100,000 people are estimated to have taken part in the Sourtoe Cocktail ritual at the Downtown Hotel's Sourdough Saloon. The one rule: "The lips have gotta touch the toe." Sometimes the lips touch the toe and vomiting or at least gagging ensues, the hotel manager tells the Wall Street Journal. Other times, drinkers get a little overly enthusiastic: After 725 go-rounds, the first toe was swallowed by a miner; replacement toes have also since been damaged or swallowed. But the replacements keep coming in: one from a trapper who lost a toe to frostbite, one that was the victim of a lawn mower incident, another that was amputated and saved for years in a freezer. But no matter where the current toe hails from, you needn't worry about hygiene: The toes are pickled in medical alcohol for months then placed in dry salts. "The risk of freezing on the way to the bar or being attacked by a pack of wolves would be higher," a Health and Social Services worker tells the Journal.

