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: 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. ||||| An investigator and a K-9 unit dog were outside a home on Tuesday on Craig Street in Milton where an explosive device had been found and disarmed by police. 
  
 MILTON — The Boston police bomb squad removed and disarmed an explosive device found in a home in Milton on Tuesday, authorities said. 
  
 Milton police called the Boston department for assistance at about 3:45 p.m. after the device was discovered in the house on Craig Street, according to David Estrada, a spokesman for Boston police. 
  
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 When officers arrived, an electrician and the homeowner’s attorney were at the house, said Milton Police Chief Richard Wells. The electrician was there, following a failed home inspection the week before, when he discovered what he told police was “an IED” — improvised explosive device — in the form of a plastic jug full of accelerant and wired to explode when a light switch was flipped, Wells said. 
  
 “We knew just by looking at it that this was something else,” Wells said Tuesday night. 
  
 Officials removed several brown paper bags from the house at 4 Craig St. throughout the afternoon and evening. The device, which was wired throughout the house, was removed and disarmed by the bomb unit, Wells said. 
  
 Lindel Williams, who owns the property, left the house just after 8 p.m. 
  
 He said the most recent residents of the home — a husband, wife, and daughter — had moved out last weekend, after living there since June. 
  
 The explosive was placed in a closet off the side of the bedroom, plastered behind a wall. 
  
 Someone had also poured concrete into the plumbing, Williams said. 
  
 He said he was very afraid when he saw the rigged system. “I just can’t believe someone would really do this,” he said. 
  
 Wells said investigators are looking at several people of interest, focusing on those who have had access to the house. 
  
 Veronica Guerrero-Macia, 51, said she lives two doors down from the property. 
  
 Craig Street was blocked off with police cars and yellow tape while officers went door-to-door on Tuesday afternoon, telling residents that there seemed to be “a suspicious package near the ceiling on the first floor” of the residence, but that they would not be evacuating the area, Guerrero-Macia said. 
  
 Rose Martin, 32, said the property was commonly rented out. Martin and her family have lived across the street from the house for 13 years. She said they did not know the recent renters, but regularly saw two cars in the driveway. 
  
 “It’s insane,” she said. “It’s exciting but insane. Scary.” 
  
 The house had historically been “a target house,” Martin said, and it was vandalized with red paint in between renters. 
  
 K-9 units continued searching the house into the evening, and a single police vehicle remained out front while investigators worked in the dwelling. 
  
 Donna Elliot, 32, said she had arrived at her home on Craig Street at about 5:30 p.m. 
  
 “I saw police, and dogs going in and out of the house,” she said. 
  
 By just past 6 p.m., the street was reopened, and cars drove by slowly as passengers peered at the white house. The door stood agape, red splotches marked the roof, and officials moved in and out. 
  
 After the device was removed, neighborhood children wandered around, speaking with an officer out front and chattering among themselves. 
  
 Pam Cherry, 41, has lived on Craig Street for 11 years. She returned home and her husband told her that there had been a suspicious package found in a home on the corner. 
  
 “The people that lived there weren’t neighbors that anyone knew,” Cherry said. “I never saw them.” She said she had never experienced such an event in her area, “but I suppose it could happen in any neighborhood.” ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||
A:
There are bad tenants, there are nightmare tenants, and then there are the people who rented a Boston-area house and are suspected of leaving it wired to explode after they moved out. The chief of police in Milton, Mass., says an explosive device designed to cause "significant destruction" was hidden inside the home and would have gone off if a certain light switch had been flipped, NBC News reports. The chief says the bomb squad spent several hours disabling the device, which was spotted by an electrician conducting a pre-sale inspection yesterday. The tenants—who are also suspected of pouring concrete down the drains—moved out last weekend, and the homeowner tells CBS Boston he believes they're responsible for the device. Whoever the culprits are, they put a lot of work into the device, which was found concealed behind a newly plastered section of closet wall: Police say it was wired through several rooms, with a plastic jug of accelerant set to explode when the switch was flipped, the Boston Globe reports. "The switch sets off a spark and the gas explodes. Whoever flipped the switch, once the power was back on, would have no idea they were doing it. It took a lot of planning," the police chief tells the Patriot Ledger, explaining that since the house was up for sale and hadn't passed inspection, the power was off when the device was spotted. (Something else designed to explode: the first copy of James Patterson's new book.)