Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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. ||||| 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. ||||| After days of on-campus protests, students at Occidental college occupied an administrative building, eating delivery pizza and huddling in sleeping bags. If their demands are not met by Friday, they will call for President Jonathan Veitch’s resignation, according to the LA Times. 
  
 That scenario seems likely. 
  
 “We simply can’t meet every demand on that list,” President Veitch told students on Nov. 12. “But I can tell you that I will honor the conversation. I do not cling to this job. I’m happy to resign.” 
  
 The 14 demands include the creation of a fully-funded black studies program, an increase tenured faculty of color by 20% and more diversity training for faculty and students. 
  
 The actions follow a flurry of student protests nationwide, including at Ithaca College and Yale University, sparked by protests that forced the president and chancellor at the University of Missouri to resign. Last week, the dean of students at Claremont McKenna stepped down after a campus protests and hunger strikes. 
  
 Besides the 14 demands, Oxy’s student-run Black Liberation Front offered “15 reasons to impeach Veitch.” The list alleges that Veitch turned his back and walked away after a student spoke out against racism and rape culture on campus. Under his presidency, the demands say, the percentage of students of color dropped from 50% to 37%, and Oxy dropped from No. 1 in campus ethic diversity among liberal arts colleges in the 1998 US News & World Report rankings to No. 13 in the most recent ranking. 
  
 Oxy’s faculty and administration have proven receptive to student action by allowing students to sleep in the building. 
  
 “We’re not going to shut anything down,” Marty Sharky, the school’s vice president of communications, told the Los Angeles Times. “They’ve been conscientious and respectful. They’ll be able to stay 24 hours a day.” 
  
 “We’re occupying all the hallways,” a student told LA Weekly. “The staff is just walking over students.” ||||| The wave of diversity protests that started at the University of Missouri and reached Claremont McKenna College, where top administrators were forced out of their offices, has now reached President Obama's alma mater, Occidental College in Eagle Rock. 
  
 Students are staging a sit-in at the Arthur G. Coons Administrative Center, and they plan to be there until at least Friday. The occupation is being organized by the Black Student Alliance. 
  
 "We're aligning ourselves with the national movement," said student protester Olani Ewunnet. 
  
 Claremont McKenna dean of students Mary Spellman stepped down last week after protesters decried her response to demands that the school do a better job of dealing with minorities who feel marginalized on campus. She said in an email that the institution must do a better job of dealing with students who "don’t fit our CMC mold." 
  
 Earlier in the week, the president of the University of Missouri system, Timothy M. Wolfe, resigned following protests and complaints over the Columbia campus' response to racial epithets aimed at the student body president. Players on the school's football team threatened to stay off the field unless Wolfe stepped down. 
  
 Students at Occidental began their occupation Monday afternoon. Among other things, they're demanding that college president Jonathan Veitch resign. 
  
 Organizers said in a statement that "black students and other students of color face ... various forms of violence — physical, emotional and discursive — ... every day at the hands of this institution." 
  
 "Marginalization of students of color, especially black students, is a systemic issue,” said sophomore Zawadia LeFang. 
  
 Students' demands include the creation of a black studies major, hiring more minority faculty members, more funding for minority student groups and diversity training for faculty and students. 
  
 "The deadline is this Friday," Ewunnet told us. "We have 14 demands. If that does not happen we are not negotiating in any way, and we'll occupy until his [Veitch's] resignation." 
  
 She says about 400 students were participating in the sit-in overnight. They dined on delivery pizza and kept warm with sleeping bags brought to them by other students, Ewunnet said. 
  
 "We're occupying all the hallways," she said. "The staff is just walking over students." 
  
 The school has been accommodating so far. 
  
 "We're currently reviewing the list of demands," said Jim Tranquada, Occidental's director of communications. "We want to publicly applaud the spirit and effort of these students because the issues that they're dealing with are critically important ones. We always encourage students to speak out, and we welcome the opportunity to dialogue with them." 
  
 That's awful nice, isn't it? 
  
 "That's pretty much the Oxy way," Tranquada said. "These are our students." 
  
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A:
The latest higher education campus to see protests over racial issues: California's Occidental College, where whites make up 50.6% of the student body and minority students say the campus climate is inhospitable. Students have been protesting over diversity issues, with a list of demands including more programming and resources for "black and other marginalized students," a "fully funded and staffed Black Studies program," and more tenured faculty of color. As of Monday, students were occupying the college's administrative building, insisting that if those demands are not met, President Jonathan Veitch resign, the Los Angeles Times reports. Students are upset at how the administration has handled race-related complaints, and they say that during a demonstration last week that included a march to Veitch's home, Veitch left when students started talking about how administrators have handled sexual assault allegations. An associate VP at the school says Veitch simply "realized his presence there was no longer being constructive." As for this week's occupation, "We're not going to shut anything down," he says. "They've been conscientious and respectful. They'll be able to stay 24 hours a day." School officials are reviewing the students' demands, he adds, and a chief diversity position in the administration is already planned. But, per USA Today, during last week's protest, Veitch told students, "We simply can’t meet every demand on that list. But I can tell you that I will honor the conversation. I do not cling to this job. I’m happy to resign." One protester tells LA Weekly that if demands are not met by Friday, "we'll occupy until his [Veitch's] resignation." She says as many as 400 students are taking part, eating delivery pizza and sleeping in sleeping bags. "We're occupying all the hallways. The staff is just walking over students." Similar protests have led to officials stepping down at Mizzou and Claremont McKenna, and protests are also happening at Ithaca, Yale, and other schools.