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: The seed for this crawl was a list of every host in the Wayback Machine 
  
 This crawl was run at a level 1 (URLs including their embeds, plus the URLs of all outbound links including their embeds) 
  
 The WARC files associated with this crawl are not currently available to the general public. ||||| Gay couples exchanged vows in early morning ceremonies in several New Jersey communities Monday as the state began recognizing their marriages at 12:01 a.m., becoming the 14th state to do so. 
  
 Newark Mayor and Senator-elect Cory Booker, left, shares a laugh as he officiates the first same-sex marriage for Joesph Panessidi, center right, 65, and Orville Bell, 65, in Newark City hall just after... (Associated Press) 
  
 A crowd of about 150 people gathered on the lawn in front of Garden State Equality Friday Oct. 18, 2013, in Montclair, N.J. The state Supreme Court ruled that the state must begin granting same-sex... (Associated Press) 
  
 Hayley Gorenberg,left, the Deputy Legal Director for Lambda Legal, pops the cork of a bottle of champaign as Udi Ofer, right, the Executive Director of the American Civil Liberties Union of New Jersey,... (Associated Press) 
  
 David Gibson,left, and Rich Kiamco, right, of Jersey City display their marriage license, which they obtained earlier today, during a rally on the lawn in front of Garden State Equality tonight, Friday... (Associated Press) 
  
 Karen Nicholson-McFadden,left, and Marcye Nicholson-McFadden,center, of Aberdeen, listen as their son Kasey, 14 and their daughter Maya, 10, speak to a crowd of about 150 people gathered on the lawn in... (Associated Press) 
  
 Troy Stevenson, Executive Director of Garden State Equity, addresses a crowd of about 150 people gathered on the lawn in front of their office Friday Oct. 18, 2013, in Montclair, N.J. The rally followed... (Associated Press) 
  
 The hastily planned first weddings to legally unite long-time couples were planned for a state Senator's grand home in Elizabeth, the boardwalk in Asbury Park and government buildings in small towns and big cities. 
  
 In the arts community of Lambertville, Mayor David DelVecchio led the ceremony to marry Beth Asaro and Joanne Schailey. He also presided when they joined in a civil union the minute they became recognized in the state in February 2007. 
  
 Soon after they cut the cake, DelVecchio handed Asaro a pink marriage license. "We're floating on air," she said. Added Schailey, "It's like winning the Super Bowl." 
  
 The couple, both wearing suits, hosted a reception attended by friends, family and several politicians. The song "In the Mood" played. 
  
 Asaro, a member of the city council in Lambertville, said they wanted to get married at the first moment, in part, to promote the gay-friendliness of their community north of Trenton. 
  
 "This shows to the world that Lambertville is open for business," DelVecchio said. 
  
 In Newark, Mayor Cory Booker was marrying the first of several couples when someone attempted to disrupt the ceremony. 
  
 Booker had asked if anyone had reason to object to the marriage and a protester screamed "This is unlawful in the eyes of God and Jesus Christ." 
  
 Booker, who was elected to the U.S. Senate last week, called for the person to be removed and police dragged him out. 
  
 As Booker continued speaking, "...not hearing any substantive and worthy objections," thunderous applause erupted. 
  
 The weddings came amid a flurry of legal activity after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in June that the federal government should recognize gay marriages and confer couples with the same benefits that it does for heterosexual married couples, including joint tax filings, the right to live together in government-funded nursing homes and Social Security survivor benefits. 
  
 A state judge last month agreed with advocates who said that by allowing civil unions but not marriage, New Jersey was keeping gay couples in the state from legal equality. 
  
 The administration of Gov. Chris Christie, a Republican and possible 2016 presidential candidate, appealed both the ruling and Monday's implementation date to the state Supreme Court. 
  
 And on Friday, less than 60 hours before the weddings were to begin, the state's top court refused to delay them while it sorts out the overall case. The court said the state is not likely to prevail. 
  
 State Sen. Ray Lesniak said late Sunday he believes there are enough votes to override Christie's gay marriage veto in the Senate and that he expects a vote after the Nov. 5 election. 
  
 "Though we are 99 percent sure based on the unanimous opinion against the stay that the Supreme Court will uphold marriage equality, we'd like to be 100 percent sure," Lesniak said. 
  
 Many of the people who have long fought for the right for gay couples to marry had been bracing for a delay, even while they were optimistic the state's top court would ultimately force New Jersey to recognize same-sex marriage. 
  
 For the first couples to tie the knot legally, it's been a weekend of fast wedding planning and confusion. 
  
 Some towns began taking applications for same-sex marriage licenses on Thursday and continued even after the state government told them not to until there was clarity from the courts. 
  
 Other towns refused to grant licenses even after the state Health Department said Friday evening that towns should accept the applications. 
  
 It's expected that a rush of weddings will continue in coming days as couples are able to get licenses. 
  
 ____ 
  
 Zezima reported from Newark. Associated Press reporters Angela Delli Santi in Elizabeth and Samantha Henry in Newark also contributed. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Follow Mulvihill at http://http://www.twitter.com/geoffmulvihill. Follow Zezima at http://www.twitter.com/katiezez. ||||| NEWARK — One by one nine couples — seven same-sex and two heterosexual — walked down the marble staircase at City Hall early today to be married by Newark Mayor Cory Booker early today. 
  
 "It is officially past midnight, marriage is equal in New Jersey," Booker told the crowd to kick off the ceremony. 
  
 As Booker was marrying the first couple, Joseph Panessidi and Orville Bell, someone attempted to disrupt the ceremony. 
  
 Booker had asked if anyone had reason to object to the marriage and a protester screamed “This is unlawful in the eyes of God and Jesus Christ.” 
  
 Booker, who was elected to the U.S. Senate last week, called for the person to be removed and police dragged him out. 
  
  
  
 As Booker continued speaking, “...not hearing any substantive and worthy objections,” thunderous applause erupted. 
  
 Booker opened the separate ceremonies by talking about marriage as "a lifetime bond" that required serious consideration. 
  
 At one point, the event took a particularly emotional turn. As Booker married Gabriela Celeiro and Liz Salerno, the two held each other and got teary. 
  
 "There's some law about making a mayor cry, " he joked. "It's illegal." 
  
 He later said he had to collect himself before marrying the next couple. 
  
 Afterwards, the crowd toasted the newlyweds with sparkling apple cider. 
  
 "It was fantastic," said Debra Summers, who married her partner, Lynne Womble. 
  
 Summers said the ceremony crystallized the feelings she has felt for her partner for the past three years. 
  
 "I just knew were were gonna be together forever," she said. 
  
 Even the heckler, couldn't steal the moment away from Panessidi and Bell. 
  
 There "will always be protesters. That's their right," he said. "It does not affect me." 
  
 The Newark couple has been together for 15 years and got a civil union in 2009. Bell said he has known for a long time he wanted to marry Panessidi. 
  
 "I always know what I want, Joseph happened to fit that bill for me," Bell said. "At the end of the day, we can go to bed and say, 'I love you.'" 
  
 Today's marriage ceremonies marked the first time Booker has officiated weddings as mayor. 
  
 "I wasn't going to marry anybody, if I couldn't marry everybody," he said in an interview afterwards. 
  
 Since the state Supreme Court refused on Friday to delay same-sex marriage ceremonies even as a challenge to their legality remains on appeal, couples began planning their weddings. 
  
 Troy Stevenson, the executive director of Garden State Equality, said the group has been talking with dozens of couples trying to hammer out the logistics of their coming marriages, including helping some get waivers to bypass the state's 72-hour waiting period after receiving a marriage license. 
  
 He expects more will reach out when the group opens for business later today. 
  
 "Maybe we can normalize this and start planning weddings," he said. 
  
 But for some in the audience, the historic nature of today's weddings is what made it so special. 
  
 Lauren Musarra and Katelynn Dewitt, a couple for five years, decided to leave their Newark home to witness the weddings. 
  
 "We figured we would come out tonight and see it," Musarra said. 
  
 The couple said they were excited, particularly because they got engaged in August. Dewitt proposed to Musara in a lighthouse in Wildwood. 
  
 "It's good to know we'll be able to get married," Dewitt said. 
  
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A:
New Jersey officially became the 14th state to allow same-sex marriage today, and it looks like it's going to stay that way. Gov. Chris Christie this morning ordered his administration to drop its appeal of the state Supreme Court decision allowing the unions, Bloomberg reports. The move follows a series of stroke-of-midnight marriages across the state. Senator-elect Cory Booker married nine couples—two of them heterosexual, reports the Star-Ledger. As Booker was marrying the first couple, a protester screamed, "This is unlawful in the eyes of God and Jesus Christ" when Booker asked if there were any objections. As police removed the man, the crowd cheered when Booker said he was "not hearing any substantive and worthy objections." The ceremonies marked the first time Booker has presided over weddings as mayor. "I wasn't going to marry anybody if I couldn't marry everybody," he said afterward. A handful of towns, however, have refused to grant licenses to same-sex couples, the AP reports.