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

Terror bungee fall like being slapped: tourist 
  
 An Australian tourist says she felt like she was "slapped all over" after her bungee jumping cord snapped and she plunged into the Zambezie River, on the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe. 
  
 Erin Langworthy, 22, was forced to swim through the rapids with her feet still tied together after she fell from the Victoria Falls bridge, 111-metres above the water, on New Year's Eve. 
  
 "It went black straight away and I felt like I'd been slapped all over," Ms Langworthy told Nine News in an interview. 
  
 Ms Langworthy said luckily she had been white water rafting the previous day and remembered some of the safety tips to get through the rapids. 
  
 "The water was going quite quickly and then I started to hear the roaring," she said. 
  
 "It's like being in waves, you get sucked under and then you pop up so it's very disorienting, I didn’t know which was up or down." 
  
 The young tourist managed to swim to the Zimbabwe side of the river after seeing it was closest. 
  
 "It was quite scary because a couple of times the rope actually got caught on some rocks or debris," she said. 
  
 "I actually had to swim down and yank the bungee cord out of whatever it was caught on to make it to the surface." 
  
 Ms Langworthy suffered a fractured collar bone as well as massive bruising in the accident. 
  
 Southern Province police commissioner Brenda Muntemba told the Post Zambia that Ms Langworthy was treated at Victoria Falls clinic in Zimbabwe before being evacuated to South Africa. 
  
 The jump was organised by a company called Safari Par Excellence. ||||| A 22-year-old Australian thrill-seeker miraculously survived after her bungee cord snapped during a death-defying dive over crocodile infested waters in Africa on New Year's Eve, according to local reports. 
  
 Erin Laung Worth told Australia's Channel 9 that her feet were still bound together after she plummeted into the rapids below the 360-foot Victoria Falls bridge on the border of Zimbabwe and Zambia. 
  
 "It went black straight away and I felt like I'd been slapped all over," Worth told the station. 
  
 "It was quite scary because a couple of times the rope actually got caught on some rocks or debris," the Aussie adrenalin junkie added. 
  
 "I actually had to swim down and yank the bungee cord out of whatever it was caught on to make it to the surface." 
  
 Worth said she eventually swam to the Zimbabwe side of the river, where rescuers came to her aid. 
  
 A 22-year-old Australian tourist was bungee jumping over the the Zambesi River on the border of Zimbabwe and Zambia when her cord snapped, sending her plunging into the rapids below. (9News) 
  
 “When I was first pulled out of the water, they put me on my back and so all the water that I'd inhaled meant that I couldn't breathe so I made them roll me on to my side and that's when I started coughing out water and blood," she said. 
  
 Worth was treated for injuries at a local clinic before being flown to a South African hospital, Channel 9 said. 
  
 The jump was organized by a company called Safari Par Excellency, which prices it's bungee jumps at $120. 
  
 "Not for the faint hearted!” the company's website boasts. ||||| The seed for this crawl was a list of every host in the Wayback Machine 
  
 This crawl was run at a level 1 (URLs including their embeds, plus the URLs of all outbound links including their embeds) 
  
 The WARC files associated with this crawl are not currently available to the general public. |||||
Output:
An Australian tourist plummeted 360 feet into crocodile-infested waters in Africa on New Year's Eve when her bungee cord broke, Channel 9 News reports. Plunging into the Zambesi River, which borders Zambia and Zimbabwe, Erin Langworthy, 22, blacked out for a moment before battling roaring water and a maddening bungee cord. "It was quite scary because a couple of times the rope actually got caught on some rocks or debris," she says. After yanking the cord free, Langworthy swam to the Zimbabwe side of the river and received aid from rescuers. They put her on her back, which stopped her breathing because of all the water she'd inhaled. "So I made them roll me on to my side and that's when I started coughing out water and blood," she says. Langworthy suffered massive bruising and a fractured collar bone in the fall. The $120 jump was organized by Safari Par Excellence, whose website boasts that the leap is "not for the faint hearted," the New York Daily News reports. (For another modern sport that's surprisingly dangerous, check out extreme ironing.)