Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
- A Minnesota nurse is recovering at a hospital in Utah after falling 100 feet from a cliff while hiking in northwestern Arizona. Amber Kohnhorst, 25, of Rochester, Minn., was stranded for nearly 25 hours before she was rescued and evacuated. 
  
 Kohnhorst was out for a short hike on Rose Cliffs Trail on Friday, May 20 when she fell from a rock ledge. She fractured her back in three places and suffered a broken nose and crushed pelvis. 
  
 The owners of the Cane Beds Inn where Kohnhorst was staying noticed she hadn't returned from her hike by Saturday morning and called the sheriff’s office. According to a GoFundMe campaign established to help with her recovery: 
  
 “This life-changing accident occurred during a volunteer trip to the Best Friends Animal Society in Utah. Since childhood, animals and the outdoors have played a vital role in Amber's life. As a nurse in the Cardiovascular Surgical ICU at the Mayo Clinic, Amber's dedication to caring for others is apparent to anyone who meets her. This trip gave her the ability to combine these passions and give back to the animals that she cares so much about.” 
  
 You can contribute at https://www.gofundme.com/AmberK ||||| Out for a short hike on the afternoon of Friday May 20, Amber fell nearly 100ft onto an unforgiving rock ledge. She fractured her back in three places, crushed her pelvis, broke her nose, and sustained multiple other injuries. After lying in the open for more than 24 hours without food, water, or cell service she was rescued from a cliff Saturday night and evacuated to Intermountain Healthcare in St George, UT.This life-changing accident occurred during a volunteer trip to the Best Friends Animal Society in Utah. Since childhood, animals and the outdoors have played a vital role in Amber's life. As a nurse in the Cardiovascular Surgical ICU at the Mayo Clinic, Amber's dedication to caring for others is apparent to anyone who meets her. This trip gave her the ability to combine these passions and give back to the animals that she cares so much about.With such significant injuries, it is unclear when she will be able to return to her loving family in the Midwest to heal and rehab. Certainly, it will be many months before she can return to work. All donations received will be used for medical, travel, possible rescue fees, and any other unexpected expenses she may encounter. While she is a Mayo employee, she on her parent's insurance, which will not cover transport home.She is far away from her family, friends, and her beloved animals. With this campaign, we hope to lessen the financial burden faced by both Amber and her family. Thank you for your donation. ||||| CANE BEDS, Ariz. – A woman who went out for a short hike Friday fell at least 100 feet, spent the night on a ledge and was plucked from a cliff Saturday night by rescuers using a helicopter. 
  
 A 25-year-old woman traveling from the midwest had been staying at a bed and breakfast in Cane Beds, Hildale-Colorado City Fire Chief Kevin Barlow said, and apparently went out for a short hike Friday afternoon. 
  
 When she didn’t return by Saturday, the owners of the bed and breakfast and some of their neighbors started searching, Barlow said, but after a couple of hours called authorities. 
  
 The Mohave County Sheriff’s Office was called to investigate and it appeared the woman intended a short hike because all of her personal belongings were still at the bed and breakfast. 
  
 Search crews were called out between 3 and 4 p.m. Saturday and initiated a search of the foothills and mountains above Cane Beds. An Arizona Department of Public Safety helicopter was also called in. 
  
 “It was really nothing short of miraculous that this lady was found,” Barlow said. “She was ledged out 200 feet down a cliff in a slot (canyon).” 
  
 The woman had fallen sometime Friday and been knocked unconscious, and it was dark when she regained consciousness. 
  
 “We estimate she fell 50 feet, free fall, and another 50 feet of tumble and slide,” Barlow said. “She was real beat up.” 
  
 “She couldn’t go up or down, she had injured her back and had multiple bruises and scrapes,” Barlow said. 
  
 The woman was located around 6 or 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Arizona Standard Time, Barlow said, above the Rose Cliff Lane area of Cane Beds. 
  
 She was found when a search team pulled into the base of one of the canyons and heard her blowing a wilderness emergency whistle. 
  
 Once the search crews heard the whistle, the helicopter crew was able to locate the woman from the air. She was found in an area near Lyons Point, Barlow said, which is within the extremely rugged Cottonwood Point Wilderness area. 
  
 “She was about 200-feet down a drainage slot,” Barlow said, trying to get down a different way than she had gone up. Cliffs in the area can be deceptive. 
  
 “I can see how it would have looked like she could have gotten down there.” 
  
 The helicopter, a Bell 407, lifted six members of the technical rescue team to a cliff top above the woman, but there was no place for the helicopter to set down or land. 
  
 The team had to climb out of the hovering helicopter onto a knob of rock and then make the climb down to the fallen hiker. 
  
 “They rappelled down 100 feet or more,” Barlow said. 
  
 The woman was out of water, but once she was rehydrated she was able to help rescuers, who placed her in a harness and raised her up the cliff. 
  
 Once at the top of the cliff, rescuers again had to do a “hover load” with the helicopter at full power, hovering, but unable to touch down at all. 
  
 The woman and all the rescuers didn’t get off the mountain until 1-2 a.m. Sunday, Barlow said. 
  
 “It’s very miraculous. It was a very, very good team effort between Mohave County Sheriff’s Office, Mohave County Search and Rescue, Arizona Department of Public Safety Air Rescue and Colorado City.” 
  
 There’s a good lesson to be learned, Barlow said. 
  
 “Always take a hiking partner and know the terrain. Go prepared – even if it’s a short hike – go prepared for an overnight stay.” 
  
 About 30 people were involved in the search and rescue, Barlow said. 
  
 Email: japplegate@stgnews.com 
  
 Twitter: @STGnews 
  
 Copyright St. George News, SaintGeorgeUtah.com LLC, 2016, all rights reserved. |||||
A:
Amber Kohnhorst was on what was supposed to be a short hike on northwestern Arizona's Rose Cliffs Trail Friday when she fell 100 feet. Amazingly, after being stranded for almost 25 hours, she survived—though she broke her nose, crushed her pelvis, and suffered three back fractures, Fox 10 Phoenix reports. Kohnhorst was rescued after the owners of the inn where the 25-year-old Minnesota nurse was staying alerted authorities when she didn't return to the inn by Saturday. Searchers heard Kohnhorst blowing her emergency whistle and located her, and she was evacuated to a hospital in Utah, St. George News reports. "It was really nothing short of miraculous that this lady was found. She was ledged out 200 feet down a cliff in a slot (canyon)," the local fire chief tells the News. "We estimate she fell 50 feet, free fall, and another 50 feet of tumble and slide. She was real beat up." A GoFundMe campaign raising money for Kohnhorst's medical expenses notes that she was on a volunteer trip to Utah's Best Friends Animal Society at the time of her accident: "Since childhood, animals and the outdoors have played a vital role in Amber's life." Per the campaign, it's not clear when Kohnhorst—who has already undergone multiple surgeries—will be able to return home, but she got a back brace on Tuesday, which allowed her to sit up for the first time since her fall.