Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: 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. ||||| Getty White House omits Tibet from earthquake condolence list 
  
 Press Secretary Josh Earnest made a subtle omission during his press briefing Monday. 
  
 The White House spokesman offered the U.S. government’s “deepest condolences to … the families of those who died in Nepal, but also the families of those who died in India and Bangladesh.” But he neglected to mention another region directly affected by the earthquake’s devastation — dozens of deaths have been reported in Tibet, an autonomous region contested by separatists and the Chinese government. 
  
 Story Continued Below 
  
 Earnest’s phrasing Monday echoed a statement made Saturday by NSC spokesperson Bernadette Meehan, who referred to “widespread damage and loss of life in Nepal, India and Bangladesh.” 
  
 Though the final death toll in each country is not yet clear, the Associated Press reported on Monday that the Chinese government had identified 20 deaths in Tibet, while only two were reported in Bangladesh on Saturday. 
  
 On Sunday, the Guardian published Chinese state television footage of the earthquake’s damage in Tibet. 
  
 Tibetan officials do not believe Earnest’s statement was an accident. “Tibetan areas across the Nepalese border have been severely affected as well,” the Dalai Lama’s representative in Washington, Kaydor Aukatsang, told POLITICO. “We believe that all affected regions should be highlighted so that they receive the appropriate attention and relief support.” 
  
 President Obama has walked a diplomatic tightrope on Tibet since taking office. In a news conference in China last November, the president said, “We recognize Tibet as part of the People’s Republic of China,” but added that he “did encourage Chinese authorities to take steps to preserve the unique [Tibetan] culture.” 
  
 Much to the chagrin of the Chinese government, however, Obama has also met multiple times with the Dalai Lama, a spiritual leader who serves as the face of Tibetan separatism — though the White House is always careful to avoid provoking Beijing’s ire by, for instance, limiting press availability and choosing low-profile meeting venues or avoiding sensitive times. 
  
 In 2010, Obama delayed a meeting with the Tibetan spiritual leader until after he had met with then-Chinese President Hu Jintao. Hu’s successor, Xi Jinping, is scheduled to visit the United States in September for his first official state visit. 
  
 Saturday’s earthquake in Nepal was the region’s largest in generations. The United States has already planned $10 million in aid, as well as two urban rescue crews. More than 4,000 deaths have been reported in Nepal, the epicenter of the quake, with more expected to come as the rubble is cleared. ||||| The death toll in southwest China's Tibet Autonomous Region due to Saturday's earthquake and its aftershocks, climbed to 25 today, even as rescuers continued to reach out to the affected people in the remotest of areas. 
  
 Besides, a total of 117 have sustained injuries, state- run Xinhua news agency reported. 
  
 The 7.9 Richter Scale tremblor that struck Nepal on Saturday also affected parts of Tibet. The two border ports to Nepal were seriously affected. The earthquake also affected the south-western part of Tibet, especially Xigaze City. 
  
 The city has 18 counties and prefectures, and a population of more than 700,000. 
  
 The counties of Gyirong, Nyalam and Tingri were most affected. Nearly 80% of the houses in the three counties have collapsed. 
  
 The earthquake tragedy in Nepal, worst in over 80 years in the Himalayan nation, has so far left over 4,000 dead, including five Indians, and about 7,000 others injured. 
  
 The number of casualties is likely to increase as access and communication returns to normal, a spokesperson of the headquarters said. 
  
 "We worry most about Zham Town. Rescue work there is particularly difficult because the road to the town is blocked," Mayor of Xigaze City Zhang Hongbo said. 
  
 Zhang added that Zham Town has felt more than 20 aftershocks, which have caused landslides and avalanches. 
  
 The town is in short supply of food and bottled water. Food stocks will last likely only for three days. 
  
 A 37-km highway linking Nyalam County with Zham has been blocked by multiple landslides. 
  
 Rescuers are still working to clear an important tunnel that winds through high mountains. |||||
Student:
The Nepal earthquake also caused deaths in other countries, including dozens in Tibet—but Tibet didn't get the White House's condolences yesterday. During a press briefing, Press Secretary Josh Earnest noted that the US government offered its "deepest condolences to … the families of those who died in Nepal, but also the families of those who died in India and Bangladesh." Similarly, a National Security Council spokesperson referred Saturday to "widespread damage and loss of life in Nepal, India, and Bangladesh" when talking about the quake, Politico reports. (A recent Bangladesh report put that country's death toll at four; the Business-Standard says Tibet's toll currently stands at 25.) Tibet's autonomy, of course, is contested by the Chinese government, and Tibetan officials believe the region is being purposely excluded from these statements. "Tibetan areas across the Nepalese border have been severely affected as well," says the Dalai Lama’s representative in Washington. "We believe that all affected regions should be highlighted so that they receive the appropriate attention and relief support." Though President Obama has in the past officially recognized Tibet as part of China, he has also met with the Dalai Lama numerous times and has encouraged China to "take steps to preserve the unique [Tibetan] culture."