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.

An Australian doctor who also is a renowned cave diver... 
  
 The last member of the rescue team to leave the Thai cave, Australian doctor Richard Harris, has lost his father. 
  
 Harris’s boss Andrew Pearce said in a statement that the father died shortly after the last of the 13 soccer team members was freed from the cave. 
  
 Pearce said, “This is clearly a time of grief for the Harris family, magnified by the physical and emotional demands of being part of this week’s highly complex and ultimately successful rescue operation.” 
  
 Pearce said the anesthetist and experienced cave diver would return to his home in Adelaide soon. Harris played a part in deciding the order in which the 13 were freed. 
  
 Pearce did not say how the father died and asked for the family’s privacy to be respected. ||||| Image copyright OZTEK/RICHARD HARRIS Image caption Dr Richard Harris spent three days underground with the young Thais and their coach 
  
 It was his rare combination of talents that led Australian doctor Richard Harris deep into the Tham Luang cave in Thailand. 
  
 When the Wild Boars football team was located deep inside the cave, after being missing for a week, the Adelaide anaesthetist abandoned his holiday in Thailand and volunteered to help. 
  
 He went in to assess the boys' health and stayed with them for three days. 
  
 It was under his direction that the weakest boys were first led out with the others successfully following in the complex operation. 
  
 Dr Harris, known as Harry, is believed to have been one of the last rescuers out of the cave. 
  
 But relief and celebration were suddenly cut short by personal tragedy - on Wednesday it emerged that Dr Harris's father had died shortly after the rescue's finish. 
  
 Image copyright RICHARD HARRIS/FACEBOOK Image caption The Adelaide doctor is globally renowned for his cave-diving expertise 
  
 His employer, South Australia's ambulance service, said his family's grief had been "magnified" by the physical and emotional demands of the rescue operation. 
  
 "It has been a tumultuous week with highs and lows," Dr Andrew Pearce from MedSTAR said, asking for privacy. 
  
 "Harry is a quiet and kind man who did not think twice about offering his support on this mission." 
  
 'Integral part of the rescue' 
  
 Dr Harris was specifically identified by British divers and requested by the "highest levels" of the Thai government to join the rescue, according to the Australian government. 
  
 Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Divers stayed with the boys after they were found deep inside the cave 
  
 "He was an integral part of the rescue attempt," said Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop who added that the doctor was internationally renowned for his cave rescue expertise. 
  
 "[The Australians] have been a big help, especially the doctor," the leader of the rescue mission, acting Chiang Rai governor Narongsak Osotanakorn told an Australian Nine News reporter on Wednesday. 
  
 "Very good. The very best," he said in reference to Dr Harris. 
  
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Wife and father remember 'hero' Thai diver: "He loved helping others" 
  
 His friend Sue Crowe told the BBC the doctor was an unassuming and selfless family man, whose calm presence would have comforted the boys in the cave. 
  
 "He is brilliant with children, and he would have made sure that they were prepared in the best possible way from a cave-diving perspective," she said. 
  
 "He would have been the perfect person to support them." 
  
 On social media, there has been an outpouring of gratitude directed towards him. 
  
 Many have called for him to be made Australian of the Year - the nation's highest civic honour - while the government has indicated there will be some formal recognition. 
  
 Skip Twitter post by @PeterGleeson63 Adelaide doctor Richard Harris stopped his holiday to help those Thai boys. If ever a bloke deserved to be Australian of the Year it’s this man. He’s what embodies the true spirit of this country — Peter Gleeson (@PeterGleeson63) July 10, 2018 Report 
  
 Skip Twitter post by @dannybaxter27 Dr Richard Harris, who was the last person out of the Thai cave should be awarded Australian of the Year 🇦🇺 — Dan Baxter (@dannybaxter27) July 11, 2018 Report 
  
 Skip Twitter post by @sophy_symonds Thank you Dr. Richard Harris. You're a true hero and so does everyone from the rescue team. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts. — Sophy Symonds (@sophy_symonds) July 10, 2018 Report 
  
 The experienced diver, also an underwater photographer, has completed several cave-diving expeditions in Australia, New Zealand, Christmas Island and China. 
  
 One tragic expedition in 2011, involved the retrieval of the body of his friend, Agnes Milowka, who ran out of air during a cave dive in South Australia. 
  
 Image copyright OZTEK/RICHARD HARRIS Image caption Dr Harris had previously led cave rescue operations 
  
 Ms Bishop said the doctor is also known to authorities for his work on medical assistance teams in natural disasters in the Pacific region, and has taken part in Australian aid missions in Vanuatu. 
  
 "[He] is an extraordinary Australian and he has certainly made a big difference to the rescue effort here in Thailand," she said. 
  
 She also praised his diving partner, Craig Challen, a vet from Perth who accompanied Dr Harris into the caves. 
  
 The pair were part of a team of 20 Australians, including police and navy divers, who assisted in the operation. |||||

Shortly after the joy of all 12 boys and their coach being rescued from a flooded cave in Thailand, personal tragedy struck the Australian doctor who helped the boys when his father died. Dr. Richard Harris was on holiday in Thailand when the boys got trapped in the cave and volunteered to help; he entered the cave to assess the boys' conditions and ended up staying with them for three days, directing rescuers to lead the weakest boys out first. Harris, an experienced cave diver, is believed to have been one of the final rescuers to leave the cave, the BBC reports. But shortly after he did so, his father died. "This is clearly a time of grief for the Harris family, magnified by the physical and emotional demands of being part of this week’s highly complex and ultimately successful rescue operation," Harris' boss says in a statement, per the New York Post.