You will be given a definition of a task first, then some input of the task.
In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

My name is Dannie Mcmillan, known to my friends as Dee. I am Junior in high school Lampasas High in Lampasas, Tx. 
  
 I was recently a victim of cyberbullying. Someone at my school made a fake Twitter profile with the username fatwhaledee. They put their name as Dee's a fat whale. They took my powerlifting sports team picture and photo shopped a whale over my face. After making the page they started following people from my school, with each follow another person was notified of this page. 
  
 At first I had no clue, it started with wierd looks in the hallways and people giggling behind my back. Then my friends started sending me screenshots of the page so I would know. It was awful, the shame and embarresment I felt. I left school right away and went home where I locked myself in my room and cried for hours. I stayed at home watching the follows grow for three days. 
  
 I was destroyed but with the help of my sister, my friends, and plus size model Laura Lee I decided to embrace it and turn this horrifying thing into something beautiful. We are starting to raise money to help whales. Therefore the name "Dee the Fat Whale saves the Whales." 
  
 All of the money raised will be donated to Save the Whales an operation founded in 1977 to save endangered whales such as the Vaquita, educate children and people on whales and how to protect them, as well as campaigning against captivity of Orcas. I have requested however that all of the funds raised by my group be used to help protect the endangered whales. 
  
 This project means so much to me because while I can help make a difference in the oceans I can also set an example for other victims of bullying. I can take someone's hate and use it to spread love. Overcoming things like this is not easy but people need to know that it is possible and they have support. 
  
  
  
 Help spread the word! Share Tweet 762 shares on Facebook shares on Facebook ||||| Dannie McMillan won’t let the bullies have the last word. 
  
 The Texas 16-year-old is a high school student at Lampasas High School who has turned her terrible experience as the target of school bullies into a fundraiser for a great cause. 
  
 Dannie’s problems started when someone made a fake Twitter profile featuring her face with a cartoon whale on top. The username of the now-deleted account was “Dee’s a fat whale.” 
  
 “At first I had no clue,” she wrote on a GoFundMe page. 
  
 Dannie McMillan, a Texas 16-year-old better known as Dee, started a fundraising campaign to save whales after high school bullies called her a “fat whale.” (KCEN) 
  
 “It started with weird looks in the hallways and people giggling behind my back. Then my friends started sending me screenshots of the page so I would know. 
  
 "It was awful.” 
  
 Her father, Trey McMillan, called it “sickening.” 
  
 Bullies at Lampasas High School in Texas a Twitter account to cyberbully a fellow student. (KCEN) 
  
 Dannie didn’t let it end there, though. 
  
 To take the next step, Dannie started Facebook messaging one of her idols — plus-size model Laura Lee. 
  
 "I jokingly told her: part of me wants to cry all day. And, the other part of me wants to get a T-shirt with a whale on it and wear it to school to show that they can't get to me," Dannie told KCEN-TV. 
  
 "And, she was like, 'Oh, we should.'" 
  
 So they did. 
  
 Dannie started selling “Dee the Fat Whale Saves the Whales” shirts through a website called Booster. 
  
 Texas teen Dannie McMillan started selling shirts to benefit a nonprofit after she was bullied at school. (www.booster.com) 
  
 All proceeds will benefit Save the Whales, a nonprofit dedicated to educating the public about the need to protect marine life. 
  
 She’s also started a GoFundMe page to garner extra donations. 
  
 As of Sunday, she’d raised more than $500 between the two. 
  
 “This project means so much to me because while I can help make a difference in the oceans I can also set an example for other victims of bullying,” she wrote on the page. 
  
 “I can take someone's hate and use it to spread love.” 
  
 The school district did not immediately respond to a request for comment. ||||| SAVE THE WHALES 
  
 A 501(c)(3) Nonprofit Educational Organization 
  
 Our purpose is to educate children and adults about marine mammals, their environment and their preservation. 
  
 Save the Whales was founded in 1977 when Maris Sidenstecker was 14 years old, and focuses on educating the public, especially children, about marine mammals and the fragile ocean environment. 
  
  
  
 Save the Whales believes children, the future of the planet, need to be empowered and know that their actions can promote change. Education is the key to saving whales, oceans, and ourselves. 
  
  
  
 www.kipevansphotography.com 
  
  
  
 Many people believe that whales have been protected by the 1986 worldwide ban on whaling. 
  
  
  
 Don't believe it. 
  
  
  
 Killings, captures, bombings, and pollution continue to threaten these peaceful creatures. We invite you to become a member of Save The Whales, a widely- admired nonprofit organization that has been working tirelessly to protect marine life for over 25 years. 
  
  
  
 Your membership enables Save the Whales to continue their valuable 
  
 work to protect marine mammals. 
  
  
  
 Click here to Join 
  
  
  
 Click here to Contact US 
  
  
  
 www.mindenpictures.com 
  
  
  
 Save the Whales prevents Navy "Ship Shock" tests and saves 10,000 Marine Mammals 
  
 In an unprecedented victory, Save the Whales attorneys and scientific experts stopped the U.S. Navy from detonating 269 "Ship Shock" explosives in waters off of Southern California. Countless marine mammals were saved from death and injury including endangered whales, dolphins, and seals. 
  
  
  
 Save the Whales Stops Salt Mining Operation 
  
 Save the Whales, in conjunction with Mexican and U.S. environmental groups, worked relentlessly to halt Mitsubishi's plan to expand salt mining operations into the fragile San Ignacio Lagoon, Baja California - the last undeveloped gray whale birthing lagoon in the world. 
  
  
  
 Save the Whales Supports Rescue Efforts 
  
 Fishing nets entangle and drown marine mammals everyday. Our support of a rescue boat operation off of Southern California, saves whales, dolphins, seals, and birds that would otherwise die a slow and painful death. 
  
  
  
 Save the Whales Campaigns Against Whaling 
  
 Despite the 1986 moratorium on whaling, the slaughter continues. Please join our letter-writing campaign to government officials and request that sanctions be placed against offending nations. 
  
  
  
 Save the Whales Works to Stop Marine Mammal Capture and Captivity 
  
 Taken from their families in the wild, 50% of dolphins die within 2 years and their estimated life span shrinks from 35 years to less than 5. Save the Whales continues to educate the public about the cruelty of captivity. 
  
  
  
 Save the Whales Works With Local, State, and Federal Agencies to Reduce Urban Runoff 
  
 Sea otters in Monterey, California are dying from diseases believed to be caused by urban runoff. Storm water pollution (urban runoff) is one of the largest sources of water pollution nationwide. Pollutants, including used motor oil, antifreeze, detergents, litter, paint, pesticides, pet waste, and copper, are flushed off streets and into storm drains which lead straight into rivers, creeks, and the oceans. Toxic chemicals (DDT and PCB's) in the ocean continue to affect marine mammals. Educating the public about this serious water quality issue is a priority for Save the Whales. 
  
  
  
 Saving Whales: The Next Generation 
  
 No one action will ensure the safety of whales for all time. This is why Save the Whales devotes so much time reaching out to children about marine life. So far, over 275,000 children have learned about whales and how to save sea life through Whales on Wheels (WOW™). This innovative hands-on program - taught by marine biologists - brings whale bones, marine mammals artifacts, and conservation messages to the classroom. 
  
  
  
 WOW™ has traveled across the nation visiting school children in Alaska, Oregon, Washington, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Virginia, and California. WOW™ is now based in Monterey County, California. 
  
 Since 2003, the Save The Whales BWET Program has been taking students out in the natural environment to observe their local watershed, take water quality data and use scientific intstruments. This nine-month hands-on opportunity allows students to see how human activities on land caused by pollution can enter creeks and streams and flow to the ocean. Save The Whales focuses on after-school programs in East Salinas, California as it is one of the highest crime areas in Central California. Offering positive opportunities for students keeps them engaged and allows them to see how they can make a difference in their community. 
  
  
  
 Worldwide and nationwide, we educate the public by disseminating information by snail mail, email, web site, Adopt A Whale kits, newsletters, an award winning TV public service announcement, media and radio appearances, and events. 
  
  
  
 You Can Make A Difference Everyday 
  
 √ Never release balloons outside 
  
 √ Buy Albacore tuna, the only dolphin safe tuna 
  
 √ Prevent Urban Runoff - keep your car maintained 
  
 √ Write letters to government officials 
  
 √ Cut up six-pac rings before discarding them 
  
 √ For a Household Hazardous Waste Disposal near you call 
  
 1-800-CLEANUP or visit : www.CLEANUP.org 
  
 √ Participate in beach clean ups. 
  
 WE CAN'T DO IT ALONE... BUT TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE ! 
  
  
  
 Home ||||| The seed for Wide00014 was: 
  
 - Slash pages from every domain on the web: 
  
  
  
  
  
 -- a ranking of all URLs that have more than one incoming inter-domain link (rank was determined by number of incoming links using Wide00012 inter domain links) 
  
  
  
 -- up to a maximum of 100 most highly ranked URLs per domain 
  
 - Top ranked pages (up to a max of 100) from every linked-to domain using the Wide00012 inter-domain navigational link graph ||||| Please enable Javascript to watch this video 
  
 A young woman from Texas is battling cyberbullies by creating a t-shirt that raises money for a good cause. 
  
 Dannie McMillan - who goes by Dee - was called a "Fat Whale" on social media by a high school classmate of hers. The bully actually created an entire Twitter account dedicated to the joke. 
  
 Instead of letting it get to her, the brave teen turned her efforts toward saving actual whales. McMillan designed a t-shirt that reads, "DEE THE FAT WHALE SAVES THE WHALES." 
  
 According to her page on Booster.com, she's already sold more than 100 shirts at $20 a piece. She's raised over $1,700, more than doubling her original goal. 
  
 McMillan is even getting support from celebrities like plus-size model Laura Lee, who took to social media to encourage her followers to buy a shirt. 
  
 "So happy she took this negative act and turned it into something Amazing! Love not hate! Keep Shining Mama!" Lee wrote on Facebook. |||||
Output:
When Dannie "Dee" McMillan first started noticing odd looks and snickers in the hallways of her Texas high school, she wasn't sure what was going on, the New York Daily News reports. But the 16-year-old's friends soon started sending her screenshots of a Twitter page that horrified her: It was called "Dee's a fat whale," and it featured a header photo of her powerlifting team, but with an image of a whale superimposed over her face. It was created by a cyberbully who quickly spread word about the page via social media, humiliating Dee, WGN reports. "It was awful, the shame and [embarrassment] I felt," she writes on GoFundMe. "I left school right away and went home where I locked myself in my room and cried for hours. … I was destroyed." But Dee didn't stay holed up for long: Thanks to encouraging words from her sister, friends, and plus-size model Laura Lee, Dee decided to empower herself, and a worthy organization, instead. She designed a T-shirt she's selling on Booster for $20 a pop, with each shirt reading "Dee the Fat Whale Saves the Whales." All money raised—and she's racked up more than $5,000 already via shirt sales on Booster and crowdfunding on GoFundMe—will go toward Save the Whales, a nonprofit that educates the public about marine life and preservation. "This project means so much to me because while I can help make a difference in the oceans I can also set an example for other victims of bullying," she writes on GoFundMe. "I can take someone's hate and use it to spread love." Even model Lee is impressed with Dee's determination. "So happy she took this negative act and turned it into something Amazing! Love not hate! Keep Shining Mama!" Lee wrote on Facebook. (A popular singer doesn't put up with fat-shamers.)