Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain. ||||| Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain. ||||| 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. ||||| Way more women will be able to comfortably and stylishly head out for a jog or kick a ball around if Nike has anything to say about it. 
  
 SEE ALSO: How 3D printing custom mannequins could mean change for the fashion industry 
  
 The athletic brand launched a plus-size clothing line with new sizes 1X through 3X on more than 200 products, including athletic shirts, pants, shorts and jackets. New sports bras will go up to size 38E. Finally. 
  
 Strong is indeed beautiful. Image: nike 
  
 Women have been clamoring for more "extended" sizing for years. When Nike posted a plus-size model sporting exercise gear on the Nike Women's Instagram in July 2016 everyone thought the new sizing was imminent. But then it never came — until now. 
  
 Plus-size women have had to fight the assumption that they don't exercise or need good workout clothes. False. 
  
 As Helen Boucher, Nike's vice president of women's training apparel said in a statement about the new line, "Strong is the keyword for us; size doesn’t matter." 
  
 It's all about fitness. Image: nike 
  
 The new line already has fans eager to shop in sizes that actually work with their bodies. 
  
 PSA #Nike finally has a REAL #PlusSize line w sizes up to 3X in active wear & 38E in sports bras. I know it's not perfect, but it's a start! — 🍑 (@grannythings) March 1, 2017 
  
 nike has a plus size range = life made 😍😍💸💸 — amyy 💫 (@amysworldd) March 1, 2017 
  
 The new @Nike Plus-size range😍😍. How cool is that — MissCurvyOnyinye (@lebo_lhshasha) March 1, 2017 
  
 Shut the front door. Nike has released a plus size range. Which means my fat ass don't gotta buy a skinny XL tights no more! pic.twitter.com/uBYDrKNv1V — Mel (@oceanthebycake) March 1, 2017 
  
 I wanT EVERYTHING in the Nike plus size range — issy (@isabellefleur_) March 1, 2017 
  
 These ladies are about to crush their workouts. 
  
 But there's still space for other athletic wear companies to catch up, as the women of the internet are quick to point out. 
  
 Don't try to be plus size and want to buy Puma brand golf clothes. They only go to a size 10. #puma — April Jensen (@duckey524) February 22, 2017 
  
 @lululemon I wish you guys made plus size leggings my best friend raves about your company 😭 #bigbootyprobs — Finding Tara (@Storyofagirl44) February 4, 2017 ||||| Shelly Banjo covers technology for Bloomberg in Asia, with a focus on China. She previously was a columnist for Bloomberg Gadfly and a reporter at The Wall Street Journal. Read more opinion Rani Molla is a Bloomberg Gadfly columnist using data visualizations to cover corporations and markets. She previously worked for the Wall Street Journal. Read more opinion SHARE THIS ARTICLE Share Tweet Post Email 
  
 Retailers have a plus-size problem. 
  
 Clothing retailers across the board are struggling to grow sales as shoppers spend more of their money on electronics and experiences, rather than on threads. So you'd think, faced with a $20 billion market opportunity in a category outpacing the overall industry, retailers would be eager to jump on board. Not exactly. 
  
 Annual U.S. sales of women's plus-size apparel, often defined as a "Misses" size 14 and higher , rose by 17 percent to $20.4 billion in 2016, from $17.4 billion in 2013. During that time, overall apparel sales increased by 7 percent, according to NPD Group. 
  
 Market for plus-size women's clothing $20.4 Billion 
  
 Customer demand could push sales of plus-size clothing even higher -- if only retailers would fully embrace the category, NPD analyst Marshal Cohen told Gadfly. 
  
 Instead, plus-size fashion tends to yo-yo at department stores and other mainstream retailers, Cohen said. They trot out a new designer or plus-size line with much fanfare, only to kill or shrink the line later when the economy turns south or they shift focus. That turns off shoppers looking for plus-size clothing and nudges them to stop coming to that retailer for shoes, jewelry, and other accessories, too. 
  
 This fickle attitude has driven plus-size shoppers to e-commerce sites -- where there's more variety and consistency -- at a faster rate than other shoppers, James Rhee, CEO of plus-size retailer Ashley Stewart, told Gadfly. It's also helping attract new customers to specialty stores such as Ashley Stewart: The company's website now brings in a third of its revenue, up from nothing in 2011. 
  
 Racking Up Plus-size women's apparel sales have outpaced total women's clothing sales for the past three years Source: The NPD Group/Consumer Tracking Service 
  
 It's not that traditional department stores and clothing chains don't offer dresses, shirts and other clothing in plus sizes -- out of the 25 largest clothing retailers by revenue, all but four have some plus-size options. It's just that their offerings are more limited than the ones in the so-called straight sizes. 
  
 For instance, a recent search revealed about 16 percent of dresses on J.C. Penney's website are plus-size. That number falls to 8.5 percent on Nordstrom.com. Nike has only five items on its website in plus sizes, and a search for "plus size" on Under Armour's website reveals a landing page that says "Sorry, we're currently working on more gear in this category." Plus-size offerings can be even harder to find in retailers' physical stores, which typically stock fewer items and have less variety than e-commerce sites. 
  
 Undressed Share of dresses on department store websites that are available in plus sizes Source: Company websites 
  
 It's hard to determine the exact percentage of American women who wear plus sizes, but the number is growing. 
  
 The average American woman now wears between a Misses size 16 to 18, according to new research from Washington State University assistant professor Deborah Christel, which is currently under peer review. Christel and her co-author, Susan Dunn, dispel a commonly-touted figure that the average American woman is a size 14, which they say is derived from 20-year-old data. Retailers such as Ashley Stewart and J.C. Penney have recently added sizes beyond the traditional 14 to 26, in some cases going up to 32. "Within six weeks of offering extended sizes this spring, we sold out," Ashley Stewart's Rhee said. 
  
 And while clothing size doesn't exactly track with weight, the percentage of women in the U.S. that are overweight or obese, based on their body mass index, increased to 66 percent in 2014, up from 51 percent in 1994. 
  
 Weight Range Share of adult women in America who are overweight or obese Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 
  
 The apparent disconnect between what retailers offer and what customers need stems partly from an old, enduring stigma in the fashion industry, which has seen plus sizes as denigrating to a brand. And retailers often consider plus-size an ancillary business, meaning they lack understanding of and dedication to the category. 
  
 Retailers commonly relegate plus-size clothing to faraway corners of their stores and stock clothes designed to cover women up, rather than give them the bold, bright, fashion-forward styles they offer elsewhere. Others ditch the business altogether, as Limited parent L Brands did with Eloquii, a plus-size offshoot it shut down after roughly two years. After an outcry from consumers who fell in love with the brand, Eloquii was snatched up by private investors during a liquidation sale and relaunched, later attracting additional funds from venture capital. 
  
 Practically, it can cost more to make plus-size clothing. It's not as simple as making a larger version of a straight-size garment. In straight sizes, a designer creates, say, a dress for a size 4 or 6 model and then grades up and down from there by a proportional amount. But variations in shape are greater at bigger sizes, so designers have to create more patterns. 
  
 Jasmine Elder, designer of plus-size brand JIBRI, told Gadfly plus-size clothing also requires more fabric, cut in a greater number of pieces to accommodate a woman's curves, and added labor to sew them together. 
  
 Factories in China, Vietnam and Bangladesh, which typically make clothes for several retailers at a time, are often not even set up to make clothing in larger sizes, and shifting gears is costly, said Linda Heasley, CEO of Lane Bryant, a plus-size retailer owned by Ascena Retail Group. "And it's not like we are going to charge more for these clothes; that's not the right thing to do," she said. 
  
 Recent Lane Bryant marketing campaigns such as "Plus is Equal" and "I'm No Angel," an apparent dig at Victoria's Secret models, are part of the retailer's attempts to adapt to the increasing demands of plus-size customers, who now expect retailers to deliver faster fashion that's on-trend. Plus-size customers are now looking for brighter colors and more fitted clothing, according to data from Gwynnie Bee, a plus-size clothing subscription service. 
  
 Younger customers, which Lane Bryant internally refers to as shoppers "born her size," are also more comfortable wearing the midriff-revealing crop tops and leather shorts that "truthfully wouldn't have been made in plus sizes five years ago," Lane Bryant's Heasley said. The retailer also launched an activewear line to meet the growing plus-size demand that mainstream brands such Nike and Under Armour seemed to be ignoring. 
  
 Nike, though, does make a handful of bright activewear tights and tanks in plus sizes for J.C. Penney's Boutique, a new in-store area J.C. Penney announced in April (though Nike hasn't confirmed a partnership). The Boutique will be in nearly 200 J.C. Penney stores and cater specifically to plus-size customers. 
  
 As part of a renewed push into trendier, plus-size clothes, J.C. Penney also launched a new house brand called Boutique+ in collaboration with "Project Runway" fashion designer Ashley Nell Tipton. J.C. Penney has long offered plus-size clothing, but this new line, which launched May 1 in 500 stores, was crafted with plus-size customer's needs "in mind from the beginning, rather than just taking existing clothing lines and distorting them to fit a bigger size," Siiri Dougherty, who oversees women’s apparel at J.C. Penney, told Gadfly. 
  
 Initial tests showed that creating a new boutique and contemporary line especially for women wearing plus sizes helped energize sales, though J.C. Penney declined to provide figures. 
  
 "The plus-size woman today is proud of who she is, and she wants a beautiful place to shop; it's amazing the increase we got in sales during pilot tests by just making those changes," Dougherty said. 
  
 Other retailers looking for similar sales boosts should follow suit. 
  
 This column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of Bloomberg LP and its owners. 
  
 To contact the authors of this story: 
  
 Shelly Banjo in New York at sbanjo@bloomberg.net 
  
 Rani Molla in New York at rmolla2@bloomberg.net 
  
 To contact the editor responsible for this story: 
  
 Mark Gongloff at mgongloff1@bloomberg.net |||||
Student:
When Nike posted a photo on Instagram of a plus-size model clad in a sports bra and exercise pants last July, women deluged the site with raves—and 79,500 likes. But a much-anticipated line of larger-sized exercise gear never followed. "Big girls work out too!" one woman tweeted. "Stay tuned," Nike responded. Now, the sportswear maker has finally unveiled a line of plus size clothing, featuring more than 200 products, from workout pants and leggings to shirts and jackets, Mashable reports. "Strong is the keyword for us; size doesn’t matter," says Nike VP Helen Boucher. Per a Nike statement, via Glamour: "The days where we have to add 'female' before 'athlete' are over. She is an athlete, period. And having helped fuel this cultural shift, we celebrate these athletes' diversity, from ethnicity to body shape." Nike rolled out the new line with an ad campaign that Buzzfeed notes featuring prominent models and "influencers" like Grace Victory and Danielle Vanier. Ecstatic women took to Twitter. "How cool is that," tweeted one woman, while another tweeted that the line that goes up to 3X and 38E for sports bras is "not perfect, but it's a start!" Tweets goaded Adidas and other manufacturers to follow suit. One would think the corporate world would have caught on before now: Extended size apparel has outpaced sales of all other women's clothing combined for the past three years, hitting $20.4 billion in 2016, Bloomberg noted last year. (This celeb took issue with being labeled plus-size.)