Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Google Translate came under attack in Russia on Tuesday after Ukrainians discovered that the language service was translating “Russian Federation” as “Mordor.” Russia’s foreign minister, Sergey Lavrov, was being translated from Russian to Ukrainian as “sad little horse”—a nickname critics use to mock him. 
  
 Ukrainian users on Twitter, Facebook and the social networking site Vkontakte cheerfully posted screenshots showing how the popular online language service translated the names, particularly Russia as ‘Mordor’—J.R.R. Tolkien’s fictional land controlled by the Dark Lord Sauron in the series The Lord of the Rings. “What an accurate translation,” Mikha Novokovsky, from Odessa, wrote in response to reports about Google Translate. Others suggested that Google should also translate Putin as Sauron. 
  
 It is unclear what caused the epic irregularities. In a statement on Tuesday, Google explained that its translation service is automatic and doesn’t involve actual human beings but only uses algorithms. “When Google Translate generates automatic translation, it uses a sample of the hundreds of millions of documents to determine which option may be the most appropriate translation. Therefore, mistakes and mistranslations may happen,” a Google representative said in a statement published by Russian news media. 
  
 Reports of the ‘Mordor’ translation came from social media users, and could not be replicated early Tuesday by Vocativ after reports about the translation emerged. “Lavrov,” however, was still being translated as “sad little horse” early on Tuesday, Vocativ discovered. 
  
 Russians weren’t happy with the mistranslations, which, along with the backlash, drew attention to ongoing tensions between their country and Ukraine. 
  
 Russians angry Google Translate turned Rosіyska Federatsіya from Ukr to Russian as Mordor https://t.co/X5amS4re4Ipic.twitter.com/pWUIA8Ozaf — Jason Corcoran (@jason_corcoran) January 5, 2016 
  
 Translation: “The official translation of Google Translate – Russian Federation to Mordor” 
  
 Translation: “Google Translate is an asshole” |||||  
  
 A cold day in Moscow, with no volcano in sight. (Alexander Zemlianichenko/AP) 
  
 MOSCOW — Those who tried to use Google Translate to switch Ukrainian into Russian this week may have found an unexpected message in their documents: The “Russian Federation” turned into “Mordor,” and Russia’s top diplomat was translated as a “sad little horse.” 
  
 It was unclear whether the cheeky messages were the result of a hack or someone at Google trying to send a message, and the problem was solved by late afternoon Tuesday, Moscow time. But the problem persisted for at least a day, according to Ukrainian media. 
  
 A “Russian” was also translated as an “occupant.” No word yet on whether Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov has lodged an official complaint over his last name being translated as “sad little horse,” or “grustnaya loshadka.” 
  
  
  
 Google Translate, as captured by Ukrainska Pravda on Monday. 
  
 Russian and Ukrainian are linguistically similar, and Google’s automatic translation service between the two languages is usually quite reliable. At least one major Ukrainian news outlet, Ukrainska Pravda, uses Google Translate to switch its entire site into Russian as its articles are published online. That means that every mention of “the Russian Federation” would have been rendered as “Mordor,” a grim, volcanic region in J.R.R. Tolkien’s “Lord of the Rings” that is the lair of evil. Pro-Ukrainian activists sometimes use the term to refer to Russia. 
  
 An unnamed Google spokesman was quoted by RBC Russia as saying that the algorithms used to translate languages were “complex” and that they depend on the context in which words are used in documents and websites found online. “Therefore, there are mistakes and mistranslations, and we try to fix them as soon as possible after finding out about them,” the spokesman said. 
  
 The error was yet another split between Russia and Ukraine, neighboring nations that were once tightly bound together by economic and cultural ties. But after a pro-E.U. protest movement overthrew Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych in February 2014, Russia annexed Ukraine’s Crimean Peninsula, then helped fuel a separatist conflict in the east. 
  
 The two countries have since cut most of their economic ties, and there are no longer commercial flights between them. Since Jan. 1, Ukraine has entered into a free-trade agreement with the European Union that slashes most tariffs; Russia responded by cutting Ukraine off its own free-trade zone, which includes several former Soviet republics. 
  
 Read more: 
  
 Vladimir Putin’s massive, triple-decker war room revealed 
  
 Russia is sharing information with the Taliban to fight the Islamic State 
  
 What is it about Russia that’s drawing aging international celebrities? ||||| Russia is “Mordor,” Russians are “occupiers,” and the country’s top diplomat is a “sad little horse”. 
  
 That’s according to Google Translate’s Ukrainian to Russian function, in a bug that has seen the Internet giant issue an embarrassed apology and sent its engineers scrambling to adjust the programme’s algorithms. 
  
 The bug was gleefully pointed out by Ukrainian users of Twitter, Facebook, and the Vkontakte social network, who posted multiple screen shots of insulting translations over the weekend. 
  
 Posts showed that the Ukrainian word for “ the Russian Federation ” appeared in Russian as “Mordor.” 
  
 The word for “Russians” translated to “okkupanty”, or “occupiers,” in an apparent reference to Russia’s annexation of Crimea and support for a secessionist armed movement in east Ukraine. 
  
 Meanwhile, the surname of Sergey Lavrov, the Russian foreign minister, showed up as “grustnaya loshadka”, or “sad little horse”. 
  
 The terms reflect derogatory terms that have emerged since the crisis between Russia and Ukraine erupted nearly two years ago. 
  
 Many Ukrainians consider Russian troops to be illegal “occupiers” of Crimea, which Moscow annexed in 2014, as well as large swathes of eastern Ukraine, where a Russia-backed separatist movement has set up two breakaway republics. 
  
 Ukrainian soldiers and activists have often referred to the republics and Russia as “Mordor,” the lair of evil and chaos in J.R.R. Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings, and to separatist soldiers as “orcs,” the foot soldiers of Tolkien’s dark lord, Sauron. 
  
 Tolkien's works are immensely popular in Russia and Ukraine, where they have inspired a unique medieval re-enactment movement. 
  
 It is less clear how Mr Lavrov became associated with depressed equines, although he does have a longish face and is often seen frowning. 
  
 Nor is it clear how the irregularities crept in. Ukrainian and Russian are closely related, and Google Translate’s automatic translation between the two is usually relatively reliable. 
  
 Although they appear to be the work of mischievous pro-Kiev activists, Google said in a statement released to Russian media that its translation programme is entirely automatic and the mistranslations were the result of "technical error". 
  
 “When Google Translate creates an automatic translation, it uses examples from hundreds of millions of documents, in order to distinguish which variant is most appropriate,” the company said. 
  
 Automatic translation, the company added, “is a very complex system, since the meaning of words depends on the context in which they are used.” 
  
 On Tuesday, the bug appeared to be fixed, with the Ukrainian versions of “Russian Federation,” “Russian,” and “Lavrov” all rendering into their near-identical Russian equivalents. |||||
A:
Everyone knows Google Translate can be a bit iffy at times. But it's not often that its mistranslations burn an entire country. Vocativ reports the service was recently caught changing "Russian Federation" into "Mordor" when translating from Ukrainian to Russian. As the Telegraph explains, Mordor is "the lair of evil and chaos" from Lord of the Rings. Other insulting mistranslations included translating "Russians" into "occupiers" and "Sergey Lavrov"—Russia's foreign minister—into "sad little horse." Ukrainians gleefully posted screenshots of the mistranslations all over social media. But the glitch appeared to have been fixed by the end of Tuesday, the Washington Post reports. It's unclear if Google Translate was hacked by an outsider or used by a programmer to make a statement, as its translation between Ukrainian and Russian is "usually quite reliable," the Post reports. According to the Telegraph, Google itself is blaming a "technical error." The company claims it doesn't use any humans for its translation service, Vocativ reports. “When Google Translate generates automatic translation, it uses a sample of the hundreds of millions of documents to determine which option may be the most appropriate translation," according to a statement from the company. The Telegraph reports the mistranslations all stem from insults that have become popular since Russia took over Crimea in 2014.