Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Tumblr asks Brazilians to send in their most interesting screen grabs from the first week of Google Street View images of the country. The responses reveal more bodies, as well as what might be an assault, and a statue with its face blurred. 
  
 When Google Street View launched in Brazil last week, it seemed as if it revealed so much about life in one of the world's most vibrant and fastest-growing countries. 
  
 Images of four dead bodies, in Rio and Belo Horizonte, were, for some, stunning and, for others, sadly normal. 
  
 A Tumblr feed called Street Viu was set up so Brazilians could offer their most interesting images from the new service. In just a few days this feed has offered quite a fascinating look at what the Google cameras captured. 
  
 Tumblr contributors have sent in shots of more bodies, lying in alleyways or on sidewalks. 
  
 Though Google has worked hard to erase these images as soon as it is alerted and has asked the public to use the Street View tools to flag difficult sights, one particularly disturbing image, which, at the time of writing, is still up, shows a man using a public telephone while a body lies beneath him, totally ignored. It is not clear if it is a dead body or merely someone who is passed out, but it is extremely jarring. 
  
 What is going on here? (Credit: Screenshot: Chris Matyszczyk/CNET) 
  
 When Street View was released in other countries, one heard of the occasional Brit vomiting in the street, and the occasional drunken Australian sleeping on the curb. But the Brazilian experience seems to suggest that Street View isn't merely a useful encyclopedia of street images, but a snapshot of a society. 
  
 Brazilian Tumblr posters have offered what, to them, depicts some of the more interesting aspects of today's Brazil. This image from Sao Paolo, for example, might depict an altercation, with two men against one, and a passerby looking on. 
  
 Yet as if to counterbalance the dark and the sad, some posters contributed images that they just found funny. And some posters took delight in the images of Street View cars capturing other Street View cars (or themselves), as if nothing can possibly evade Google's eyes. 
  
 Perhaps my favorite, though, is this image of a large statue with a proportionately small man walking beneath it. Google's face-blurring technology has decided to blur the face of the statue, while the man's face, at least to my eyes, seems far more clear. 
  
 As Street View is now on seven continents (welcome, Antarctica), one wonders what photographic exhibitions will be offered by those who choose to pore over every frame, seeking to find symbols of a nation and a time. 
  
 It will be interesting to see how many more dramatic, disturbing, or amusing images will be unearthed by Brazil's Tumblr contributors in the weeks ahead. ||||| Less than a week after its debut in the South American country, the search engine giant withdrew the images following complaints. 
  
 One of the images posted last week on several websites included one that showed a body covered up with black plastic on a busy avenue in Rio de Janeiro. 
  
 It was surrounded by military police cars on the street corner in Belo Horizonte, as officers hold back a crowd of onlookers. 
  
 Another image appears to show a body lying at the edge of another Rio road, Avenida Presidente Vargas, as cars drive past. There does not appear to be any police cars or other bystanders visible. 
  
 It is not known if the drivers of the Street View cars saw the bodies. 
  
 Other internet blogs have reported bodies also showing up in street images of other cities in Latin America's biggest nation. 
  
 Brazil is the first South American country to get the controversial service. It was announced last week it would map Antarctica. 
  
 According to the latest figures available from the United Nations, there were more than 48,000 homicides recorded in Brazil in 2007. This was less than the 51,000 recorded in 2003. 
  
 A Google spokesman said in a statement that "all images of the bodies were removed" from its mapping service. 
  
 The tech giant has previously said that Street View images were “no different to what anyone might expect to see for themselves around the country”. 
  
 “Sometimes that means our cars inadvertently capture odd or inappropriate moments as they drive past,” the spokesman said. 
  
 ''This is why we have put in place tools so that if people see what they believe to be inappropriate, they can report them to us using the simple reporting tool and the images will be quickly removed or further blurring applied.'' 
  
 In August, a schoolgirl, Azura Beebeejaun, 10, sparked panic after she was photographed lying face down and seemingly dead on Google Street View. 
  
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Solution:
Google's Street View has come to Brazil, but only a week after its debut in South America, the tech giant has been hit with complaints of grisly images available on the service, the Telegraph reports. It seems the world at large is not quite ready for an unadulterated look at the streets of Rio de Janeiro, whose homicide problem is laid bare by a number of Street View photos showing dead bodies and police investigating crime scenes. A blog, Street Viu, has been set up to collect the most striking images caught by Google's cameras before they are removed, notes CNET. Individual images may be shocking, but they are “no different to what anyone might expect to see for themselves around the country,” says a Google representative. “Sometimes that means our cars inadvertently capture odd or inappropriate moments as they drive past.” The company promises to remove offending photos as soon as they are reported.