instruction:
In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
question:
Share this article: 
  
 A man who once won millions of dollars in the California Lottery pleaded guilty Thursday in downtown Los Angeles to four counts of bank robbery. 
  
 James Allen Hayes faces up to 80 years behind bars, with sentencing set for June 7 before U.S. District Judge Fernando M. Olguin. As part of his plea agreement, he agreed to forfeit a light-colored Chrysler PT Cruiser, which was used in some of the robberies and earned him one of his two monikers — the “PT Cruiser Bandit.” 
  
 Hayes, 55, was also dubbed the “Seasoned Bandit” by the FBI due to the robber’s gray/white hair. 
  
 Hayes was indicted last winter in Los Angeles federal court in connection with a string of 10 bank heists between April and September in Pacific Palisades, Stevenson Ranch, Valencia, Newhall and elsewhere. 
  
 He pleaded guilty to four heists in Newhall, Valencia and Santa Barbara County, in which he got away with a total of about $40,000. In each case, Hayes slipped a note to the teller demanding cash and threatening to shoot if the employee did not comply. 
  
 Hayes was working in Ventura as a security guard supervisor on the graveyard shift in January 1998 when he learned he had won the SuperLotto jackpot — a one-in-18 million chance. According to media reports, his ex-wife got half of the money and Hayes ended up with a $6 million lump sum and a $1,000-a-week heroin habit. 
  
 When tracked down and arrested by the FBI in October, Hayes was living in a garage, authorities said. 
  
 —City News Service 
  
 Man who won millions in lottery to plead guilty to bank robbery was last modified: by 
  
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 Follow us: ||||| ‘Seasoned Bandit’ admits to four bank robberies, signs plea deal 
  
 By Jim Holt 
  
 Thursday, March 8th, 2018 
  
 55 SHARES Share Tweet 
  
 The “Seasoned Bandit” signed a plea deal with prosecutors admitting he robbed four banks, according to federal prosecutors Monday. 
  
 James Allen Hayes, who won the lottery back in 1998 — a cash prize of $19 million — signed a plea agreement Feb. 23. The document was filed with the U.S. District Court on Monday, Thom Mrozek, US Attorney’s Office spokesman said Thursday. 
  
 Prosecutors initially accused Hayes of driving a gold-colored PT Cruiser to 11 different banks between Pacific Palisades and Santa Maria is scheduled to be sentenced March 15. The FBI dubbed him the “Seasoned Bandit.” 
  
 A copy of the plea agreement obtained by The Signal shows prosecutors put the total amount of money stolen by Hayes to be $39,424. 
  
 Hayes admitted in the deal that he robbed four banks: the Union Bank in Carpinteria on May, 24, 2017; the Wells Fargo Bank on Lyons Avenue, in Newhall, on June 12, 2017; The Logix Federal Credit Union on McBean Parkway, in Valencia,on July 25, 2017; and the Coast Hills Credit Union in Santa Maria, on Sept. 6, 2017. 
  
 He also admitted purchasing his gold-colored PT Cruiser with money stolen from the Union Bank on the day he robbed it. 
  
 Under the terms of the agreement, Hayes will forfeit the gold-colored PT Cruiser to authorities to offset restitution in paying back banks that were robbed. 
  
 Hayes, according to the agreement, understands that the maximum sentence he faces is 20 years for each bank robbery, amounting to a total of 80 years in prison. The judge presiding on the Hayes case, however, is expected to consider several factors on sentencing such prior convictions, if any, and the fact that Hayes spares the court time and expense by pleading early on in his trial. 
  
 Hayes also admits in the deal that he understands he has to “pay full restitution” to the victims of the offenses — the banks. 
  
 Hayes is alleged to have robbed five SCV banks, as well as banks along the coast including: Carpinteria, Goleta, Santa Maria and Pacific Palisades, according to the 12-page Grand Jury indictment filed against him. 
  
 Among the financial institutions “Seasoned Bandit” is alleged to have robbed the following: 
  
 – Monday June 12: Shortly before 3 p.m., a lone male walked into the bank branch of Wells Fargo near the intersection of Lyons Avenue and Wiley Canyon Road. He gave a note to a teller demanding money and indicating he had a gun, although no gun was seen. 
  
 – Tuesday June 27: A couple of minutes before 5 p.m., a lone male walked into the Chase Bank branch on Lyons Avenue at Apple Street. He gave a note to a teller demanding money and indicating he had a gun, although no gun was seen. 
  
 – Tuesday July 25: About 5:15 p.m., a lone male entered the Logix Valencia Promenade bank branch on McBean Parkway near Magic Mountain Parkway. He gave a note to a teller demanding money and indicating he had a gun, although no gun was seen. 
  
 – Thursday Aug. 10: A couple of minutes after 5 p.m., a lone male walked into the California Credit Union on Magic Mountain Parkway. He gave a note to a teller demanding money and indicating he had a gun, although no gun was seen. 
  
 – Monday Aug. 21: About 6 p.m., a long male walked calmly into the Wescom Credit Union on Pico Canyon Road at The Old Road in Stevenson Ranch. He gave a note to a teller demanding money and indicating he had a gun, although no gun was seen. 
  
 – Monday Sept. 25: shortly after 4 p.m., a lone man described as in his 60s entered the same Wells Fargo branch he hit on June 1, demanded money and calmly walked out of the bank when he was given no money, got into a PT Cruiser and left. 
  
 jholt@signalscv.com 
  
 661-287-5527 
  
 On Twitter @jamesarthurholt |||||
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James Hayes was working the graveyard shift as a security guard supervisor in 1998 when he hit California's SuperLotto jackpot, CBS Los Angeles reports. On Thursday—20 years after becoming a multimillionaire overnight—the 55-year-old Hayes pleaded guilty to bank robbery. Hayes was arrested in October while living in an abandoned garage. According to My News LA, he was suspected in a string of 10 bank robberies between April and September. The FBI had dubbed the suspect in those robberies the PT Cruiser Bandit and the Seasoned Bandit. Hayes pleaded guilty Thursday to robbing four of the banks and stealing a total of around $40,000. He faces up to 80 years in prison. He also admitted to buying a gold PT Cruiser with stolen money immediately after one of the bank robberies, the Signal reports. Hayes has agreed to forfeit the PT Cruiser. His sentencing is scheduled for June. Hayes won $19 million in the lottery but reportedly lost half of it to his ex-wife. A $1,000-a-week heroin habit may have taken care of most of the $6 million lump sum he ended up with.


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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. ||||| 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. |||||
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The quest to identify all of John Wayne Gacy's victims has not flagged. Authorities on Monday released facial reconstructions of what John Doe No. 10 and John Doe No. 13 may have looked like in a bid to erase the John Doe part of the equation, reports CBS News. Both men's remains were recovered in late December 1978 from the crawl space of Gacy's Norwood Park, Ill., home. Both were white men who were in their late teens or very early 20s and died in the 1972 to 1978 time period, and both had a somewhat distinguishing characteristic. John Doe No. 10 had suffered a left clavicle injury that had healed before his death. John Doe No. 13 had an upper tooth that was displaced behind another tooth. "It is possible that this characteristic would have been noticeable to others that knew him well," per the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, whose forensic artist created the drawings. Six of Gacy's 33 victims remain unidentified. (Read about one victim identified in 2017.)


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An Idaho high school teacher under fire for killing and skinning a rabbit in front of his students to demonstrate how animals are processed for food has apologized to children disturbed by the incident, a school official said on Friday. 
  
 The part-time teacher is a farmer who raises rabbits and other livestock for food and was asked to provide a lesson on animal slaughter and processing by students in a 10th-grade biology class he taught at a high school in the Nampa School District near Boise, said district spokeswoman Allison Westfall. 
  
 School administrators were not consulted about the demonstration, which happened last week but came to light in recent days after a parent called the district to complain, Westfall said. 
  
 The teacher, whose name was withheld, expressed his regrets to students on Monday after one of them told educators the exercise, which entailed breaking the rabbit’s neck before butchering it, was upsetting, she said. 
  
 Killing and skinning animals is not part of the district’s 10th-grade biology curriculum, said Westfall, who added: “It’s not something that’s done in our schools.” 
  
 The teacher had once before been asked by students to show them how to slaughter and process a rabbit but had declined on that occasion, she said. He excused any students who didn’t wish to attend the class when the rabbit was killed and an unknown number did not participate, said Westfall. 
  
 She said the district, once a school system with mostly rural students but which has seen a rapid increase in enrollment and urbanization because of its proximity to Idaho’s capital city, expects teachers to consult with administrators on new lesson plans before executing them. 
  
 She declined to say if the teacher in question is facing penalties for his actions, citing confidentiality tied to personnel matters. 
  
 (Reporting by Laura Zuckerman in Salmon, Idaho; Editing by Dan Whitcomb and Eric Beech) ||||| Columbia High School in Nampa (Photo: Mike di Donato/KTVB) 
  
 NAMPA -- A 10th grade biology teacher apologized after a lesson last week aimed at teaching students where their food comes from left some feeling a little queasy. 
  
 "A teacher brought in a rabbit, and did a demonstration about how a rabbit would be prepared as food for a family," Nampa School District spokeswoman Allison Westfall said. 
  
 According to Westfall, the teacher placed the live rabbit in a restraining device, then snapped its neck in front of the class. The rabbit was also skinned and cut up as part of the demonstration. 
  
 Westfall says the educator, who has a farm and raises animals to be eaten, was initially reluctant to show the students how to prepare a rabbit for a meal. But when the students asked a second time, he relented, she said. 
  
 The killing was not mandatory viewing for the 16 biology students. 
  
 "The students had asked that the teacher do this demonstration, and when the rabbit was brought in, he gave the opportunity to students to not view the demonstration," Westfall said. 
  
 Some of the students who elected to stay were upset by the display, and the school got a handful of comments from parents who felt killing an animal in the classroom was ill-advised. 
  
 The teacher is now facing disciplinary action, although Westfall declined to specify whether he had been suspended from teaching. The district is also not releasing the educator's name. 
  
 "It's not appropriate in the 10th grade class," she said."It wasn't approved by the administration, it's not part of biology [class,] so that judgment is not appropriate for that type of lesson in the classroom at 10th grade." 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://www.ktvb.com/story/news/local/2014/11/13/rabbit-class-killed/18989771/ |||||
answer:

A high school science lesson got a little too graphic for some students and parents in Idaho: A 10th-grade biology teacher has apologized after bringing a rabbit into class, breaking its neck, and then skinning it in front of the class, reports KTVB. The teacher didn't clear the lesson in advance with the Nampa School District near Boise, and district officials have since called it inappropriate for 10th-graders. The teacher also happens to be a farmer who raises rabbits and other animals for food, and he gave students advance warning to leave if they wished, reports Reuters. “That is not part of the biology curriculum,” a spokesperson for the district tells the Idaho Statesman. She says the teacher, who faces unspecified disciplinary action, apologized to his Columbia High School class this week after complaints started coming in. The teacher says students had asked him more than once to demonstrate how a rabbit would be butchered, and he eventually agreed. Nampa was once a mostly rural district, but its proximity to Boise has changed that in recent years, says the spokesperson. (A teacher elsewhere is in hot water over her "Wheel of Misfortune" method of discipline.)


