Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: 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. ||||| BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (CBSNewYork/AP) — An Upper East Side woman who sued her nephew for injuries sustained during a greeting at his birthday party has lost her case. 
  
 Jennifer Connell filed a $127,000 lawsuit against Sean Tarala, now 12, claiming the Westport boy acted unreasonably when he leaped into her arms to greet her at his eighth birthday party. 
  
 But on Tuesday, a six-member Superior Court jury found Sean not liable for the injuries sustained by his aunt, CBS2’s Jessica Schneider reported. 
  
 “We just couldn’t find the little boy liable for what happened,” said one juror. 
  
  
  
 Connell said when the child jumped, she tumbled to the ground as she tried to catch him. 
  
 “I remember him shouting, ‘Auntie Jen I love you,’ and there he was flying at me,” she said. “All of a sudden, he was there in the air. I had to catch him, and we tumbled to the ground.” 
  
 She said in a complaint that the fall caused a fracture in her wrist that required surgery. 
  
 Connell had asked the jury to find the boy liable due to lasting physical impairment, 1010 WINS’ Al Jones reported. 
  
  
  
 The 53-year-old Connell testified she loves her nephew but thinks he should be held accountable. 
  
 Connell admitted in court that she did not complain about the injury at the time, but did mention the injury made life tough over the next few years, WCBS 880’s Alex Silverman reported. 
  
 “I live in Manhattan in a third-floor walk-up so it has been very difficult,” she testified, according to the Connecticut Post. “And we all know how crowded it is in Manhattan. 
  
 “I was at a party recently, and it was difficult to hold my hors d’oeuvre plate,” she added. 
  
 As CBS2’s Dave Carlin reported, Connell ignored reporter’s questions inside and outside of the Fairfield County Courthouse. 
  
 The boy was the only defendant named in the case. Sean and his father were not in the courtroom when the verdict came down in their favor. 
  
 “I think it’s ludicrous,” said neighbor Curt Tetrault. 
  
 Tetrault, who lives next door to Sean and his father, was appalled to hear Connell was seeking more than $100,000 to pay for her medical bills. 
  
 “He’s 12. He’s very independent and he’s a good kid,” said Mrs. Tetrault. 
  
 Sean’s mother, Lisa, died last year. 
  
 (TM and © Copyright 2015 CBS Radio Inc. and its relevant subsidiaries. CBS RADIO and EYE Logo TM and Copyright 2015 CBS Broadcasting Inc. Used under license. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report.) ||||| HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Lawyers for a New York City woman who sued her 12-year-old nephew for injuring her while excitedly greeting her say Connecticut law forced her to go to court over her medical bills. 
  
 A jury on Tuesday rejected Jennifer Connell's lawsuit seeking $127,000. She says she broke her wrist when the Westport, Connecticut, boy jumped into her arms at his eighth-birthday party, causing her to fall. 
  
 Connell's law firm says her nephew's parents' insurance company offered her $1 and she had no choice but to sue to pay medical bills. They say she was never looking for money from him. 
  
 Peter Kochenburger (KAHCH'-ehn-bur-gur) is an insurance law specialist at the University of Connecticut School of Law. He says state law typically requires those claiming injury to sue the individual responsible. |||||
Output:
There are two sides to every story, and now lawyers for the New York City woman who sued her 12-year-old nephew are telling hers. The Internet has demonized Jennifer Connell for suing Sean Tarala after he accidentally broke her wrist while in an excited state at his eighth-birthday party in 2011. But per the AP, her attorneys say state law gave her no choice but to file the $127,000 complaint, dismissed Tuesday in a Connecticut court. The law firm representing Connell notes the insurance company for her nephew's parents was only going to give her $1 for medical bills and that suing was her only option. Her lawyers said she's already had two surgeries and needs a third, the Boston Herald reports. "From the start, this was a case … about one thing: Getting medical bills paid by homeowner's insurance," an emailed statement from the attorneys reads, per the paper. "Our client was never looking for money from her nephew or his family." That claim is backed up by a UConn law professor, who tells the Herald that "in Connecticut and most states, if you have a claim against someone for negligence, you sue that individual, not the insurance company." But a Bridgeport jury took just 25 minutes to deny Jennifer Connell's claim, the New York Daily News reports, and she left the courtroom immediately after the verdict; Sean wasn't there for the ruling. The Daily News reports that Connell's lawyers noted during closing arguments that "she is not here enjoying a moment of this" and pointed out "Sean should have known better. We have rules for children. He was not careful. He was unsafe." Sean's lawyer dismissed that claim. "Kids will be kids," he told the jury. "He was an 8-year-old boy being an 8-year-old boy … Sean was not negligent." The jurors agreed with Sean's defense team, with one saying, "We just couldn't find the little boy liable for what happened," per CBS New York. (An Alabama aunt got an awful surprise when she created a fake Facebook page.)