Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Tiziana Cantone struggled for her right to be forgotten. 
  
 The suicide of a woman who battled for months to have a video of her having sex removed from the internet is fuelling debate in Italy on the "right to be forgotten" online. 
  
 The 31-year-old, Tiziana Cantone, was found hanged at her aunt's home in Mugnano, close to Naples in the country's south on Tuesday. 
  
 Her death came a year after she sent a video of herself having sex to some friends, including her ex-boyfriend, to make him jealous. 
  
 The video and her name soon found their way to the web and went viral, fuelling mockery of the woman online. The footage has been viewed by almost a million internet users. 
  
 In a bid to escape the humiliation, Tiziana quit her job, moved to Tuscany and tried to change her name, but her nightmare went on. 
  
 The words "You're filming? Bravo", spoken by the woman to her lover in the video, have become a derisive joke online, and the phrase has been printed on T-shirts, smartphone cases and other items. 
  
 After a long court battle, Tiziana recently won a "right to be forgotten" ruling ordering the video to be removed from various sites and search engines, including Facebook. 
  
 But she was also ordered to pay €20,000 euros in legal costs – a final "insult" which may have driven her to take her own life, according to several Italian media outlets. 
  
 "Why are these images still there? Why can people still mock and laugh at this young woman who ended her days because of this humiliation that she suffered?" wrote Naples daily Il Mattino on Thursday. 
  
 Prosecutors in Naples have opened an investigation into "incitement to suicide", but it may be difficult for judges to establish the precise reasons why she killed herself. ||||| An Italian woman who was subjected to online abuse after explicit images and a video of her were widely shared across the country has killed herself. 
  
 Footage of 31-year-old Tiziana Cantone, from Naples, performing a sex act on a man was uploaded to the internet in spring 2015. 
  
 She had sent six different videos to five friends whom she trusted, according to La Repubblica – but as soon as the next day, the clips began to be shared online, appearing on porn sites and social media. 
  
 Jeering comments, edited screenshots and cruel video parodies, many of which used her full name, turned her intimate act into a viral internet meme. 
  
 The online ridicule was often centered on one short, throwaway phrase of Ms Cantone's, captured in the original footage: "You're making a video? Nice one." 
  
 A number of rumours posted online about her were reported by the media, such as claims she was trying to become a professional porn star. 
  
 Tormented by the mimicry, she moved house and changed her name. This month, she won a legal case forcing Facebook to take down the abusive posts. 
  
 But following at least two previous suicide attempts, her family said Ms Cantone had taken her own life while staying at her mother's home. 
  
 In court, Ms Cantone's mother Maria Teresa Giglio, 58, said her daughter was "unable to untangle herself from the events", reported La Repubblica. 
  
 "She had always been a healthy, normal girl," said Ms Giglio. 
  
 "Recently, she had been very unhappy. She suffered from everything she saw and heard, and in particular from the lawsuit, because she believed justice had not been done." 
  
 Public prosecutor Francesco Greco has opened an investigation into her death, which may establish the degree to which the impact of the video's publication had affected her. 
  
 Mr Greco said the investigation into possible charges of instigating suicide is being co-ordinated with another based on a defamation complaint the woman brought against four individuals last October. 
  
 The complaint remained open at the time of the woman's death on Tuesday. 
  
 Her friend, Teresa Petrosino, told Corriere della Sera that Ms Cantone was “distraught” by the events. 
  
 She said: “I wonder how anyone can be so fierce, how to rage against a girl who has not done anything wrong. 
  
 “I think that they should be ashamed of all those who have filled the web of insults and meanwhile secretly watched the images.” 
  
 Feminist protests demand end to violence against women in Brazil after gang rape of teenage girl 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 10 show all Feminist protests demand end to violence against women in Brazil after gang rape of teenage girl 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 1/10 Brazilian women march in Sao Paulo during a protest following the gang rape of a 16-year-old girl Rex Features 
  
 2/10 There have been calls for protests to end to what campaigners call Brazil's 'culture of rape' after the attack Rex Features 
  
 3/10 An online campaign has been set up in response to the crime, using the hashtag #EstuproNuncaMais, meaning 'rape never again' Rex Features 
  
 4/10 The 16-year-old victim was attacked in a poor neighbourhood in the west of the city on 21 May 2016 Rex Features 
  
 5/10 Two of the attackers posted pictures and video on Twitter of the assault, which has shocked the country Rex Features 
  
 6/10 Brazilian women protest in front of the Candelaria Church in Rio de Janeiro AFP/Getty Images 
  
 7/10 Seven men have been charged in connection with the attack AFP/Getty Images 
  
 8/10 Women's underwear and photos from Brazilian photographer Marcio Freitas displayed on Copacabana beach during a protest by non-governmental organization Rio de Paz (Rio of Peace) against rape and violence against women REUTERS 
  
 9/10 Women's underwear smeared with paint is seen during a protest against rape and violence against women in Brasilia, Brazil REUTERS 
  
 10/10 Demonstrators attend a protest against rape and violence against women in Brasilia, Brazil REUTERS 
  
 Ms Cantone successfully had the video removed from search engines in 2015 but it continued to reappear around the web in various different guises. 
  
 She received a stream of insults and abuse on her social media accounts every time the video resurfaced. 
  
 Anyone wishing to seek information and/or support can call the Samaritans in the UK on 08457 90 90 90 or visit www.samaritans.org. ||||| Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption "She left her job, moved home and was in the process of changing her name", reports Catriona Renton 
  
 Four men are being questioned in Italy in connection with the suicide of a woman who battled for months to have a viral video that showed her having sex removed from the internet. 
  
 The 31-year-old, identified as Tiziana, sent the video to her ex-boyfriend and three others, who put it online. 
  
 More than a million people watched it, and she became the subject of jokes and abuse. 
  
 Tiziana killed herself in her aunt's home in Mugnano near Naples on Tuesday. 
  
 Local prosecutors have opened an investigation into her death, which came more than a year after the video was circulated on Facebook, WhatsApp and other social media. 
  
 The four men are being investigated for defamation. 
  
 How Italy viewed Tiziana Cantone's death 
  
 'Right to be forgotten' 
  
 After the video went viral, Tiziana left her job, moved to Tuscany and was in the process of changing her name, but the story kept following her. 
  
 The words "You're filming? Bravo", spoken by her in the video, have become an online joke and the phrase has been printed on T-shirts, smart phone cases and other items. 
  
 In a court case, Tiziana won a "right to be forgotten" ruling, ordering the video to be removed from various sites and search engines, including Facebook. 
  
 But she was also ordered to pay 20,000 euros (£17,000; $22,500) in legal costs, which local media have called a "final insult". 
  
 Shock and shame: Analysis by James Reynolds, BBC News, Rome 
  
 Image copyright Rai TV 
  
 Italy has reacted to Tiziana's suicide with a mixture of shock and shame. Her death has provoked a debate about the corrosive effects of the public shaming of young women. 
  
 "As a government, there's not a lot that we can do," said Prime Minister Matteo Renzi. "It's mainly a cultural battle - also a social and political battle. Our commitment is try to do everything we can... Violence against women is not an ineradicable phenomenon." 
  
 The procession of the hearse carrying Tiziana's body was broadcast live. A reporter offered commentary in a hushed voice as the vehicle drove by, followed by dozens of mourners. 
  
 The woman who wanted to be forgotten is now remembered across the country. 
  
 The woman's family have called for justice and for an end to shaming. 
  
 "Now we call for the justice system to act so that her death was not in vain," the family said, quoted by Italian media. |||||

An awful story out of Italy, where a 31-year-old woman committed suicide after being tormented for a year over a sex video. Four men, including her ex-boyfriend, are being questioned for their role in posting it online, reports the BBC. The woman, Tiziana Cantone, made the private tape with her ex, and she sent it to him and the other men about a year ago for unknown reasons (the Local suggests it was to make her ex jealous). They allegedly posted it online, where it has since been viewed more than a million times. In the video, Cantone is heard saying, “Mi stai facendo il video? Bravo," which translates to, "You're filming? Bravo," a phrase that has been plastered on T-shirts and other items as a running national joke. Cantone tried desperately to have the video taken down, even winning a "right to be forgotten" legal ruling to that end in 2015, but the video was so widespread at that point, the victory didn't much matter. She even had to pay about $22,500 in court costs, which has been depicted as a "final insult" by local media, per the Independent. Eventually, Cantone quit her job, moved to Tuscany, and began the legal process of changing her name. She killed herself this week at her aunt's home near Naples, the story generating so much attention that her funeral procession was broadcast on TV. "Now we call for the justice system to act so that her death was not in vain," says her family. (This video could spell trouble for a Playboy model.)