In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Sweat For Water by Unicef 
  
 UNICEF and the Gothia Cup launched this afternoon the world’s first sweat machine. A machine that extracts sweat from their clothes and cleanses it into drinkable water. 
  
 The goal and hope for the week is to have transformed the sweat from people from over 70 countries. Other known profiles will also be involved and sweat to help lift the issue of clean water. With this, UNICEF and the Gothia Cup highlight the issue of cleaner water where today 780 million people lack access to it. ||||| Native English speakers love to chuckle at Pocari Sweat – an actual energy drink sold in Asia. A group of Swedish do-it-yourselfers decided to take the name literally, and built a machine that takes sweat from your gym clothes and turns it into potable water. 
  
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 Stefan Ronge, chief creative officer at Deportivo, an advertising agency which backed the project in conjunction with UNICEF, told DNews the idea is to highlight the scarcity of fresh water in some regions of the world. 
  
 Countries like Sweden have lots of fresh water per person and the infrastructure is there to deliver it. In many parts of Africa or Asia that isn’t the case. UNICEF and Deportivo are showing off the machine this week at the Gotha Cup, a youth soccer tournament. Players will bring in their sweaty clothes and get a cup of water back. 
  
 Called the Sweat Machine, and built by engineer Andreas Hammar, the highest technology component is in the filter, developed at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm. The rest is off-the-shelf parts, including a clothes dryer. 
  
 To get the water out of the sweat — which is 99 percent water itself — they put the sweaty clothes in the dryer component. That spins and squeezes out the sweat. The sweat gets heated, exposed to UV light and pushed through the high-tech filters, to get rid of salts and bacteria. The water then goes through a coffee filter to get the fibers from the clothes out. The result: distilled water. 
  
 It still takes a full load of sweaty shirts to make a pint of water, but the team also hooked up an exercise bike to it so you can sweat and recycle that if you feel the need. Over just the lat day Ronge said some 500 people have tried it out. 
  
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 Drinking one’s own sweat my seem odd, but Ronge said the idea came from an almost mainstream source: NASA. Long space voyages would require that astronauts recycle everything and that includes urine and sweat. 
  
 And leaving aside the ick factor, the water seems to taste fine. 
  
 “One person said it had a perfume-y taste,” Ronge said. 
  
 Photo: UNICEF Sweden |||||
A: 
If you stop by the Gothia Cup, a world youth soccer tournament in Sweden, you'll get a chance to drink some eminently potable water from a very reliable source: Your own sweat. A group of Swedish engineers has built a "Sweat Machine" that pulls the sweat out of damp clothing, and then purifies and filters it until it's fit to drink, Discovery News reports. And in case you're not sweaty enough to contribute, there's an exercise bike attached. The project was dreamed up by a PR agency and UNICEF as a way of drawing attention to the many parts of the world that lack access to sufficient clean water. Whenever someone chips in sweat or drinks a cup of former sweat, sponsors will donate money to buy water purification tablets in these regions, according to the Gothia Cup's site. Could the sweat machine itself help in these places? Maybe, but not much; it requires a full load of sweat-drenched laundry to make a pint of water.