Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: | 1:58 PM 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 Earl Woods once said that the only thing that would stop Tiger is a woman. He just didn't know that it would be more than one. 
  
 James Harrison, Miami 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 I am disgusted and dismayed by the conduct of Tiger Woods. If your relationship with Mr. Woods continues, I imagine your company will suffer serious repercussions. Obviously the man has become an icon, however nothing can gloss over the damage he has done to his wife and children. 
  
 Lorraine Krausnick 
  
 The Villages, FL 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 Would someone please tell Tiger that marital infidelity is not a mistake. It's a character flaw. 
  
 Penny Carter Duluth, GA 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 Tiger is only human.. He is now in the 60 percentile of married men, who indulge extra-marital affairs... He should stem the storm of controversy and put to rest all speculation just as Letterman did from the beginning. Privacy is utmost to him, however, being evasive is not the way to go. 
  
 Vito Caselvona 
  
 Bayshore, NY 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 Like every other student of the game, I hope to continue being rendered speechless by the unmatched quality of every facet of Tiger's game, the fierceness of his never-say-die competitive spirit, and the trancelike self-discipline he musters and sustains without interruption through seventy-two holes. What's more, I don't question for a moment that he 
  
 is entitled to a personal life with its byword being the name of his yacht, or rather ship..."Privacy." 
  
  
  
 All of that having been said though, in my opinion, Eldrick Woods may be an on-course Tiger, the likes of which none have come before him, but alas, off it he is no Mr. Nicklaus, Mr. Hogan, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Jones, Mr. Ouimet or Mr. Vardon. Pity. 
  
 Stuart Kern 
  
 San Pedro, CA 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 Very disappointed in Tiger to say the least. He was the ultimate, best golfer ever, handsome, beautiful wife, beautiful kids, and exceptional morality (I thought). 
  
  
  
 Further, his father was the epitome of fatherhood. I got so I would not even watch a tournament if Tiger was not in it. He's got to be totally "Stuck on Stupid! 
  
  
  
 --Mike Homer, Savannah, GA 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 Looks like Tiger's character & behavior is finally an issue with his latest personal transgressions. I remember the boulder moving incident in the desert, dropping F bombs on TV and club throwing incidents with the latest being in the Shanghai tournament. Why do some players get suspended/fined and others don't? Tiger may be a great athelete and end up being the best in some people's eyes. As for me, I'll take Arnie, Jack, Chi Chi, Lee or Gary any day. They are true professionals. 
  
  
  
 -- Steve Moore, Okoboji, IA 
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 While it's clear he is the premier king of golf and golf marketing, silence on the issue at hand would be repulsive. It's not what he did, but that he lied, promoted false branding and capitalized on these untruths. In my eyes, his reputation is forever tarnished. He is simply, not who we thought he was. While it sounds fun to have a lot of hot girls around the globe, the harsh reality is that he has just fallen into a moral bankruptcy. 
  
  
  
 Redemption is always possible, but only if a bankruptcy is acknowledged. He really did do something wrong here and I hope that you find a way to address this. 
  
  
  
 -- Gina Ragsdale, Los Angeles 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 Nice Jan. 2010 cover... I got a huge laugh. 10 tips Obama can take from Tiger... DON'T GET CAUGHT! Don't you wish you could have a redo! Too funny. 
  
  
  
 -- Brenda Laurenti, Willard, UT 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 What in the world are you thinking: What does Obama have to do with golf? Has the media bias gotten to the golf mags? Your current issue is at the bottom of my parakeet's bird cage. Is next issue's cover Nancy Pelosi and Paula Creamer? Stick to golf, or you can keep your rag. 
  
  
  
 --Bob LaCount 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 Enough is enough! It's time for the Tiger-bashers to show a little respect for his two innocent babies. We can hope the bashers will get THEIRS in some form someday! 
  
  
  
 --Avery Jenkins, Lexington, KY 
  
  
  
 ----------- 
  
  
  
 From yesterday: 
  
  
  
 H.L. Mencken said that a celebrity is a person known to many people he is glad he doesn't know. After listening to the entertainment-media shows and monitoring those web sites this week, I suspect Tiger Woods is feeling precisely that way about the people who think they know him. In contrast, your letters to Golf World and Golf Digest on the subject of the event surrounding Tiger are remarkably thoughtful, perceptive, often forgiving, and in some cases moving. And certainly some are, well, corrective. 
  
  
  
 A few letters concern Golf Digest's January cover, of course, depicting Tiger and President Barack Obama. Several talk shows and web sites have mentioned the cover and in some cases chided Golf Digest about it. Among them, 
  
  
  
 First--and this seems obvious to us but may not be to them and you--the cover was not created after the Thanksgiving week accident. It was completed and closed well in advance of that, during the first week of November, and it went to press on November 14. Second, the cover was not a photo shoot with Woods and Obama. It was a photo illustration, based on a shoot with body doubles done in Los Angeles by photographer Martin Ellis. The fact that is looks like it might have been a photo is testament to the work of our Design Director Ken DeLago, Director of Photography Christian Iooss and Fashion Director Marty Hackel, who was on site for the shoot. 
  
  
  
 Now, your letters. 
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 My 21-year-old daughter, who is trying to get her life together, called me the other day. "Mom," she said, "I am so glad that Tiger Woods, who seemed to be so perfect, is messed up. That means I am okay." She is not, nor is he. I hope that your company, a role model with social responsibilty, will take recent events into consideration as it chooses who to use as a public face. 
  
  
  
 -- Blaze Huston 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 Tiger Woods is a great golfer and a great contributor to Golf Digest. I am a longtime subscriber to your magazine. In light of recent events, Tiger has reminded us that he too, although almost inhumanly having mastered a masterless game, is human. While there are people who will judge him for his alledged indiscretions, I hope that the editorial staff at Golf Digest will refrain. 
  
  
  
 Let's keep the golf separate from the tabloid free-for-all. I am not condoning his activities because I don't know what they were and besides, that would be judgmental. I want to say I support him, and I want to continue to read his "tips" in Golf Digest. 
  
  
  
 -- Jim Merrell, Honolulu, HI 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 Certainly hope you will have a lot less coverage of Tiger. He may know golf, but he doesn't understand fidelity, nor does he seem to understand that with the kind of money he takes in, he owes the paying public an honest answer. Sure hope he becomes a decent citizen or that you discontinue doing business with him. 
  
  
  
 -- Pat Schmidt, Indiana 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 Tiger is only human. He is now in the 60th percentile of married men, who indulge extra-marital affairs... He should stem the storm of controversy and put to rest all speculation just as Letterman did from the beginning. Privacy is utmost to him; however, being evasive is not the way to go. 
  
  
  
 -- Vito Caselnova, Bayshore, N.Y. 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 Would someone please tell Tiger that marital infidelity is not a mistake. It's a character flaw. 
  
  
  
 -- Penny Carter, Duluth, GA 
  
  
  
  
  
 Dear Editor, 
  
 I write asking that your company NOT let go of Mr. Woods as an endorser. We as humans all go through rough patches. The difference being that, for most of us our private lives, errors and all, are not plastered all over the news. I am not a sports nor a golf fan but I am a fan of fairness. I believe he deserves your continued support. Thank you. 
  
  
  
 -- Randy Rhamy, La Junta, CO 
  
  
  
 More letters tomorrow. 
  
  
  
 -- Bob Carney 
  
  
  
 To update yesterday's post, here are a few more letters on the Tiger situation--to add to the several posts by readers here. Today's letters, on the whole, are a more critical than previous ones.-----------From yesterday:H.L. Mencken said that a celebrity is a person known to many people he is glad he doesn't know. After listening to the entertainment-media shows and monitoring those web sites this week, I suspect Tiger Woods is feeling precisely that way about the people who think they know him. In contrast, your letters to Golf World and Golf Digest on the subject of the event surrounding Tiger are remarkably thoughtful, perceptive, often forgiving, and in some cases moving. And certainly some are, well, corrective.A few letters concern Golf Digest's January cover, of course, depicting Tiger and President Barack Obama. Several talk shows and web sites have mentioned the cover and in some cases chided Golf Digest about it. Among them, ABC News, Slate and the Huffington Post. First--and this seems obvious to us but may not be to them and you--the cover was not created after the Thanksgiving week accident. It was completed and closed well in advance of that, during the first week of November, and it went to press on November 14. Second, the cover was not a photo shoot with Woods and Obama. It was a photo illustration, based on a shoot with body doubles done in Los Angeles by photographer Martin Ellis. The fact that is looks like it might have been a photo is testament to the work of our Design Director Ken DeLago, Director of Photography Christian Iooss and Fashion Director Marty Hackel, who was on site for the shoot.Now, your letters.More letters tomorrow.-- Bob Carney 
  
 Your letters on the Tiger Woods situation continue, some shocked, some confused, a few forgiving, many angry. Here are excerpts from some of the latest. ||||| As more lurid claims about his private life emerged, experts questioned how long sponsors would stand by a sports star who has turned into an international laughing stock. 
  
 The golfer had to grit his teeth through a particularly humiliating few days in America as he was lampooned on the popular US television show Saturday Night Live and the tally of women with whom he has allegedly had affairs more than doubled. 
  
 The embarrassment increased with the ill-timed publication of the latest edition of Golf Digest magazine with a picture of Woods and Barack Obama on the front cover and the headline 10 Tips Obama Can Take From Tiger. 
  
 Internet pranksters meanwhile have found new Woods-related uses for "Just Do It", the motto of his biggest sponsor, Nike. 
  
 The latest woman to be linked with the hapless sportsman is Holly Sampson, the 36-year-old star of films such as Diary of A Horny Housewife and Emmanuelle in Paradise. Her lawyer said yesterday that she had nothing to say on the matter. 
  
 Sampson joins an assorted list of busty and usually blond cocktail waitresses, aspiring models and nightclub promoters who have been named as mistresses of Woods. 
  
 Four more women have been included in the tally although not named. They reportedly include a British television presenter. 
  
 Woods, the first billionaire sportsman, earned an estimated $100 million (£67m) last year, much of it from sponsorship deals. 
  
 While major sponsors, including Nike and EA SPORTS, insisted yesterday that their relationship with Woods remained unchanged, some observers believe they must be increasingly concerned about the repercussions for them of the scandal. 
  
 "Sponsors re-evaluate such relationships every day and they must be worried that this is damaging their brand," said Mike Paul, a New York crisis public relations specialist. 
  
 "It's Christmas season, every retailer and company is pushing every product and what they'd like to run in their ads right now is Tiger. He's supposed to be the safe – the given – brand. But right now, he's the risk." 
  
 Zoe Turnbull, a US marketing consultant, said the controversy could weigh against Woods with sponsors if he plays badly next season. 
  
 "The dust will eventually settle. If he's still a very good golfer he'll be fine but, if not, all this could be very convenient for sponsors to use as a reason for ending deals," she said. |||||
A:
The champ with the roving hands is getting downright embarrassing, making it likely now that sponsors will do a Tiger Woods and shop around for other hookups. Nike has got to be rethinking its relationship thanks to Woods making its catchphrase "just do it" cringe-inducing. Sponsors aren't the only ones embarrassed. A January Golf Digest cover story featuring Woods and President Obama with the headline "10 Tips Obama Can Take From Tiger" has given editors insomnia. Woods earned some $100 million last year, much of it from sponsorship deals. Major sponsors Nike and EA Sports have insisted they're sticking with Woods, but that can quickly change. "Sponsors re-evaluate such relationships every day and they must be worried that this is damaging their brand," a public relationship expert told the Telegraph. Tiger was "supposed be safe. Right now, he's the risk."