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

Example Input: David Bowie always managed to look cool, even when he was being booked for a felony. 
  
 In early 1976 Bowie was on his "Isolar" tour, performing as the Thin White Duke, a persona he would describe as "a very Aryan fascist type -- a would-be romantic with no emotions at all." Bowie invited his friend and sometime creative collaborator Iggy Pop to travel with him. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 In the early morning hours of March 21, after a concert at the Community War Memorial arena in Rochester, New York, four local vice squad detectives and a state police investigator searched Bowie's three-room suite at the Americana Rochester Hotel. According to reports in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, the cops found 182 grams (a little over 6.4 ounces) of marijuana there. Bowie and three others -- Pop, a bodyguard named Dwain Voughns, and a young Rochester woman named Chiwah Soo -- were charged with fifth-degree criminal possession of marijuana, a class C felony, punishable by up to 15 years in prison. 
  
 Bowie and Pop were booked under their real names, David Jones and James Osterberg Jr. The group spent the rest of the night in the Monroe County Jail and were released at about 7 a.m. on $2,000 bond each. They were supposed to be arraigned the next day, but Bowie left town to go to his next concert in Springfield, Massachusetts. His lawyer appeared and asked for the court's indulgence, explaining the heavy penalties for breaking concert engagements. He promised the judge that Bowie would appear the following morning, March 23. 
  
 Bowie showed up for his arraignment looking dapper in his Thin White Duke clothing. It was then that his mug shot was taken -- so we'll never actually know what Bowie looked like when he was unexpectedly dragged into jail at 3 a.m. The police escorted the rock star in and out of the courtroom mostly through back corridors, shielding him from a crowd of fans who showed up at the courthouse. Reporter John Stewart describes the scene in the next day's Democrat and Chronicle: 
  
 Bowie and his group ignored reporters' shouted questions and fans' yells as he walked in -- except for one teenager who got his autograph as he stepped off the escalator. 
  
 His biggest greeting was the screams of about a half-dozen suspected prostitutes awaiting arraignment in the rear of the corridor outside the courtroom. 
  
 Asked for a plea by City Court Judge Alphonse Cassetti to the charge of fifth-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, Bowie said, "not guilty, sir." The court used his real name -- David Jones. 
  
 He stood demurely in front of the bench with his attorneys. He wore a gray three-piece leisure suit and a pale brown shirt. He was holding a matching hat. His two companions were arraigned on the same charge. 
  
 The defense lawyer told the judge that Bowie and the others had never been arrested before. The judge allowed them to remain free on bond until a grand jury convened. Bowie and his entourage went on with their tour, and the grand jury eventually decided not to indict anyone. The incident was largely forgotten until an auction house employee named Gary Hess stumbled on Bowie's mug shot while sorting through the estate of a retired Rochester police officer. Hess rescued the photo from the trash bin, according to an article earlier this year in Rochester Subway, and in late 2007 his brother sold it on eBay for $2,700. 
  
 via Dangerous Minds 
  
 Related Content: 
  
 John Coltrane’s Naval Reserve Enlistment Mugshot (1945) 
  
 Jack Kerouac’s Naval Reserve Enlistment Mugshot, 1943 
  
 Listen to Freddie Mercury and David Bowie on the Isolated Vocal Track for the Queen Hit ‘Under Pressure,’ 1981 
  
 David Bowie Releases Vintage Videos of His Greatest Hits from the 1970s and 1980s ||||| Share On more Share On more 
  
 Share On more Share On more 
  
 This photo was taken in 1976. 
  
 It was taken after Bowie was arrested on marijuana possession charges in his hotel room in Rochester, New York, along with Iggy Pop and a bodyguard. 
  
 The photo was uncovered when an auction house employee called Gary Hess was clearing out the estate of a retired police officer. ||||| 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: David Bowie left behind quite a few iconic images, including this 1976 mugshot, deemed by BuzzFeed to be "the coolest mugshot of all time." Bowie was arrested at a hotel in downtown Rochester, NY, in March of that year after what would turn out to be his one and only performance in the city. The Democrat and Chronicle reprints its two original articles about the case: Bowie and three other people (Iggy Pop, a bodyguard, and a Rochester woman) were allegedly found with about a half-pound of marijuana; Bowie (who gave police his actual last name, Jones) paid bond for all of them after they spent a few hours in jail. He pleaded not guilty at his arraignment a few days later, and the charges were basically dismissed when a grand jury decided not to indict him in May. As BuzzFeed explains, the ultra-glam mugshot wasn't taken in the wee hours of the morning Bowie & Co. were arrested, but rather when Bowie arrived at his arraignment. The 28-year-old star walked "silently ... through a crush of fans, police, and reporters"—and about six suspected prostitutes also awaiting arraignment—on his way into court, ignoring everyone "except for one teenager who got his autograph as he stepped off the escalator," the D&C article noted. As Open Culture recounts, Bowie was "looking dapper in his Thin White Duke clothing" at the arraignment—"a gray three-piece leisure suit and a pale brown shirt," with a "matching hat" that he carried, per the D&C. An auction house employee found the mugshot years later while going through a retired Rochester police officer's estate, and his brother sold it on eBay for $2,700 in 2007.

Example 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. |||||
Example 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.

Example Input: Washington (CNN) -- After months of criss-crossing the country and trying to woo potential supporters in early voting states, seven Republicans hoping to capture their party's presidential nomination will meet this month for the first New Hampshire debate of the 2012 election. 
  
 Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann, businessman Herman Cain, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, Texas Rep. Ron Paul, former Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney and former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum will participate in the June 13 debate on the campus of Saint Anselm College. 
  
 This is the first time that Bachmann, Gingrich and Romney will appear in a 2012 presidential debate. The event is being sponsored by CNN, WMUR and the New Hampshire Union Leader. CNN Chief National Correspondent/Anchor John King will moderate the debate with journalists from WMUR and the Union Leader participating in the questioning. 
  
 The debate takes place eight months before the New Hampshire primary, a critical contest on the road to the Republican presidential nomination. The debate will air live from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. ET in New Hampshire and across the country. 
  
 The three media partners created objective criteria to determine who would participate in the debate. The participants needed to achieve a minimum threshold in either national or New Hampshire primary polls. The full criteria can be found here. 
  
 RELATED: Criteria for the New Hampshire Republican Presidential Debate 
  
 Invitations were extended to the seven Republicans who will appear on stage in New Hampshire as well as Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels, former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, former Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman, former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin and businessman Donald Trump. 
  
 In recent weeks, Daniels, Huckabee and Trump all publicly said they would not seek the Republican presidential nomination. Giuliani declined the debate invitation, as did Huntsman. 
  
 Palin, whose campaign-style bus tour came to New Hampshire Thursday, told WMUR: "I don't think I'm going to be there. Thank you for asking though." 
  
 GOP 2012: Who's in, who's not 
  
 Several months before the last New Hampshire presidential primary, CNN, WMUR and the Union Leader hosted debates at Saint Anselm in 2007 -- events that helped introduce the Republican and Democratic candidates to voters in the state and around the nation. ||||| This article is from the archive of our partner . 
  
 The first Republican debate to have top-tier candidates is set for June 13 at Saint Anselm College in New Hampshire. Mitt Romney, Michele Bachmann, and Newt Gingrich will join the four lesser-known candidates who participated in last month's debate in South Carolina--Tim Pawlenty, Ron Paul, Rick Santorum, and Herman Cain. Sarah Palin, Jon Huntsman, and Rudy Giuliani all declined invitations to the event, hosted by CNN, WMUR, and the New Hampshire Union Leader. 
  
  
  
 The debate comes eight months before the New Hampshire primary. Debaters had to have at least 2 percent support in at least three major national polls in April or May, or average 2 percent in two New Hampshire polls. CNN's John King will moderate, and questions will be asked by local reporters. 
  
 This article is from the archive of our partner The Wire. 
  
 We want to hear what you think about this article. Submit a letter to the editor or write to letters@theatlantic.com. |||||
Example Output:
Seven top Republican presidential hopefuls will gather this month for the first New Hampshire 2012 debate. Mitt Romney, Tim Pawlenty, Michele Bachmann, Newt Gingrich, Herman Cain, Ron Paul, and Rick Santorum will meet at Saint Anselm College for the face-off, hosted by CNN’s John King. It's the first debate of the election for Bachmann, Gingrich, and Romney, and it will be held June 13, some eight months before the state’s primary. The Atlantic snarkily refers to it as the "first GOP debate with recognizable candidates," thus distinguishing it from last month's South Carolina debate. As for Sarah Palin: “I don't think I'm going to be there,” she told reporters. “Thank you for asking, though.”

