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 Australian teenager is suing a small handful of publications for making fun of his luxuriant hair style, after an image of the man became immortalised in memes. 
  
 In what could be described as one of the most surreal legal records published in recent times, Ali Ziggi Mosslmani says Daily Mail Australia, The Daily Telegraph and KIIS radio defamed him through a series of memes, photoshopping "pictures of the plaintiff ... on Mount Rushmore, on a dollar bill, as 'pin the tail on the donkey' and as a horse." 
  
 And all because of his (frankly beautiful) mullet. 
  
 SEE ALSO: Billy Ray Cyrus wants you to help him bring back the mullet 
  
 A "mullet" is a timeless hair style that could be broadly described as "business at the front, party at the back." In Mosslmani's case, it could best be described as an urban, avant grade take on a classic Australian version of the 'do. 
  
 The young man says that coverage from the three outlets included defamatory meanings, by implying that he was a "ridiculous person" whose haircut was "controversial," "silly," and "horrendous." 
  
 remember that guy w/ a mullet who became a meme? he sued for defamation and these are some of the very real pleas by the defendants: pic.twitter.com/fp2YCUoUIv — ari (@aryan__g) October 25, 2016 
  
 Defences issued by the publication's legal teams are the real wonder to behold though. 
  
 The defendant pleas include statements like: "The plaintiff, by reason of his mullet hairstyle, has justifiably exposed himself to ridicule by the public," as well as "the plaintiff is a joke," and "the plaintiff is a ridiculous person." 
  
 The New South Wales district court judge in the preliminary hearing didn't mince words, however. Turns out she's quite the meme connoisseur. 
  
 An example of one of the memes the plaintiff's legal team says defamed his character (illustration purposes only). Image: Facebook/jnoodles photograhy 
  
 Judge Judith Gibson said the content made the point that "the plaintiff's striking mullet haircut has generated a great deal of interest on the internet, most of it humorous, and some of it in the form of clever observations, such as the 'Pythagoras' direction [digitally added to the plaintiff's head] in one of the memes." 
  
 Dismissing the claim that the articles suggested Mosslmani was "hideously ugly" she said "the closest any such picture gets to suggesting there is anything unattractive (as opposed to ridiculous) in the plaintiff's appearance is the photograph where a skunk has been added to the plaintiff's head." 
  
 The next preliminary hearing for the case will take place on Nov. 17. ||||| A western Sydney teenager whose luxuriant mullet catapulted him to viral internet stardom is suing a host of media outlets for defamation for exposing him to ridicule. 
  
 Ali Ziggi Mosslmani, who styles himself "Ziggy", inspired a series of hair-themed memes last year after he was snapped dancing at an 18th birthday party in Hurstville with his now-famous coiffure. 
  
 Mr Mosslmani is suing Daily Mail Australia, The Daily Telegraph and KIIS radio in the NSW District Court for a series of articles online and in print that reproduced the image along with a selection of memes. 
  
 In a preliminary judgment, District Court Judge Judith Gibson said some of the memes included "photoshopped pictures of the plaintiff showing him on Mount Rushmore, on a dollar bill, as 'pin the tail on the donkey' and as a horse". 
  
 Shoutout to Yahoo!7 News for this story! Message me now if you want Jnoodles to capture your event/party/function :) Posted by Jnoodles Photography on Monday, July 20, 2015 
  
 Judge Gibson said the articles "make the point that the plaintiff's striking mullet haircut has generated a great deal of interest on the internet, most of it humorous, and some of it in the form of clever observations, such as the 'Pythagoras' direction [digitally added to the plaintiff's head] in one of the memes". 
  
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 Mr Mosslmani is suing the outlets on the basis that the stories conveyed a range of defamatory meanings, including that he is a "ridiculous person" because he sports a haircut variously described in court documents as "controversial", "silly", "ridiculous" or "horrendous". 
  
 On Tuesday, Judge Gibson struck out a number of other meanings pleaded by Mr Mosslmani's legal team, including that readers would believe he had permitted himself "to be photographed with a mullet hairstyle" and had accordingly "exposed himself to ridicule". 
  
 She said the "informal composition of the photograph does not in any way suggest some formal posing by either the plaintiff or the young lady he is dancing with". 
  
 Judge Gibson also rejected a claim that some of the articles defamed Mr Mosslmani by suggesting he was "hideously ugly". 
  
 Referring to digitally altered images in The Daily Telegraph article, Judge Gibson said "the closest any such picture gets to suggesting there is anything unattractive (as opposed to ridiculous) in the plaintiff's appearance is the photograph where a skunk has been added to the plaintiff's head". 
  
 "However, these photoshopped images need to be viewed in context of the whole of the [article]," Judge Gibson said. 
  
 "Viewed as a whole the [article] ... is commenting about his hairstyle being ridiculous, and this is not the same as saying that the plaintiff is ugly." 
  
 Professor David Rolph, a media law expert at the University of Sydney Law School, told Fairfax Media: "Exposing a person to more than a trivial degree of ridicule has been capable of being defamatory for centuries." 
  
 But he noted, "it sits rather oddly with defamation because it doesn't require disparagement of reputation, and reputation is the central interest protected by defamation law." 
  
 The parties return to court on November 17 for another preliminary hearing. ||||| A single photograph snapped at an 18th birthday party last weekend has gone viral thanks to one of the subject's unusual haircuts. 
  
 The image, which has been shared thousands of times since it was uploaded last Tuesday, features a 16-year-old named Ziggy, flaunting an impressive mullet at a Sydney party. 
  
 Photographer Jeremy Nool told Daily Mail Australia he was 'overwhelmed' by the response the picture received. 
  
 Scroll down for video 
  
 The original photo of 16-year-old 'Ziggy' and his haircut that has inspired a number of 'tribute' posts across social media 
  
 It has had more than 11,415 comments left, almost 10,000 likes and more than 1.7 million views. 
  
 'It's rocketed pretty well,' Mr Nool said. 
  
 'When I was walking around taking photos I didn't really think anything of it. 
  
 'I didn't really think it would be the right photo within the first hour there was only about 5 likes and 2 comments. I told the birthday boys I said I'm going to have dinner - when I looked back about an hour later there was 300 likes.' 
  
 The original picture, which inspired the above parody, was seen more than 1.7 million times after photographer Jeremy Nool shared it 
  
 One of the parody posts had a presidential theme, with 'Ziggy's' head being superimposed on the four faces of Mount Rushmore 
  
 Since the picture was shared, 'tribute' posts and pages have popped up across Facebook and Instagram, with users photoshopping Ziggy and his 'super mullet' into a number of amusing scenarios. 
  
 His face has been stamped on currency, including the 20 cent coin and American one-dollar-bill, it has been added to movie posters, Mount Rushmore and even a 'pin the mullet on the boy' party game. 
  
 Another more mean-spirited user put Ziggy's head on a horse. 
  
 In the above photoshop of David Spade's comedy, Joe Dirt, both Ziggy and his dance partner were given the treatment 
  
 Other posts stamped Ziggy's face on world currency, including the American one-dollar-bill and the Australian 20 cent coin 
  
 Mr Nool, a 21-year-old full-time student in Sydney, said photography is more of a hobby than a potential career. 
  
 'It's something on the side,' he said. 
  
 'It's been going steady it's just a bit of pocket money.' 
  
 Photographer Jeremy Nool, who took the picture, said it has 'rocketed pretty well' on social media 
  
 One of the posts superimposed Ziggy's controversial haircut on each person pictured at the party 
  
 Others speculated what the 16-year-old asks for when heads to the hairdressers |||||
A:
Ali Mosslmani, better known as the guy in all those mullet memes, is now the guy suing over all those mullet memes. The Australian teenager is suing three media outlets—the Daily Mail Australia, Daily Telegraph, and KIIS radio—claiming they defamed him by posting altered versions of a photo of himself with what can only be described as an epic mullet, snapped by a professional photographer at a party in Sydney. By putting his head on Mount Rushmore, a dollar bill, and a horse, the defendants labeled Mosslmani a "ridiculous person" and "hideously ugly," his lawyers say, per the Sydney Morning Herald. In a preliminary judgment, however, Judge Judith Gibson says there's no evidence the outlets implied Mosslmani was ugly. The news articles "make the point that the plaintiff's striking mullet haircut has generated a great deal of interest on the internet, most of it humorous, and some of it in the form of clever observations," Gibson says, specifically pointing to one meme in particular, per Mashable. "The closest any such picture gets to suggesting there is anything unattractive … in the plaintiff's appearance is the photograph where a skunk has been added to the plaintiff's head." She adds that thousands of people liked the memes, suggesting viewers were actually fans, reports the Guardian. However, Gibson did allow claims that Mosslmani was labeled "silly" and "horrendous" to stand. The next hearing is Nov. 17. (Read the story behind the "Bad Luck Brian" meme.)