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: Story highlights Anonymous donors give $3 million to a new scholarship fund, Charleston's mayor says 
  
 The fund is named for the Rev. Clementa Pinckney, who was killed in last month's massacre 
  
 (CNN) Here's one more way Charleston's mayor says his community is fighting hate with love after nine people were gunned down in a church massacre: A $3 million scholarship fund. 
  
 The Reverend Pinckney Scholarship Fund, created by anonymous donors and announced Thursday, will help the victims' families and others affiliated with Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, officials said. 
  
 "What a tremendous opportunity to show the world once more and again that goodness of heart overtakes evil, and that we continuously show the world how we respond to a tragedy," said the Rev. Dr. Norvel Goff, presiding elder at the church. "We didn't ask for it. It was a horrific situation. It was a terrorist act. It was racist. It was bigotry -- all of the above. But through it all, we realize a lesson: It's not what has happened, truly, but how we respond." 
  
 Charleston Mayor Joseph Riley said the fund was started after Henry Louis "Skip" Gates Jr., a professor at Harvard University, reached out to him shortly after the shooting. 
  
 "He said that he had been contacted by people who wanted to be anonymous and wanted to do something to assist those who lost their loved ones," Riley said. 
  
 The mayor said he wasn't sure how many people had contributed to the $3 million fund, but he said the original donors were from outside South Carolina. 
  
 "These people will never get a pat on the back, and they'll never know a recipient of these scholarships," he said. "They'll just know in their heart that in a moment of tragedy in America, they responded in such a positive and generous way." 
  
 Others will be able to contribute to the endowment and help it grow, Riley said. 
  
 The fund is named for the Rev. Clementa Pinckney, the church's pastor and a South Carolina state senator who was among the nine victims killed in last month's shooting rampage. 
  
 "He was committed to quality education and educational opportunities for everyone," Riley said, "so what we're about to announce is a most fitting way to forever preserve the name of Rev. Pinckney and the cause for which he believed so strongly, as well as to help countless, hundreds and at times thousands of young people, attend college." ||||| 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 ||||| Charleston Mayor Joseph Riley and Rev. Norvell Goff announced inside Emanuel AME Church on Wednesday that a group of anonymous donors had raised more than $3 million towards a scholarship fund for children in the church and greater communities. 
  
 The endowment, called the Reverend Pinckney Scholarship Fund, was created to honor Senator Clementa Pinckney, one of the nine victims of a fatal shooting inside the church during a weekly bible study on June 17. 
  
 “It is so appropriate to have a scholarship fund in the name of Reverend Pinckney as he highly valued education,” Rev. Goff said in a statement from the mayor’s office. “It is our hope that the recipients of this gift will value education themselves further along in life.” 
  
 BuzzFeed News received a statement from the group through the mayor’s office. 
  
 “We do not pretend to understand the pain caused by this unimaginable tragedy. We simply want members of the Mother Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church community to know that the burdens of perseverance and empathy, which they have demonstrated with such dignity, do not fall exclusively on their shoulders. We want them to know that others, most of whom do not share their race or religion, who do not come from South Carolina, abhor the injustices from which they have suffered and admire the ways the African-American community has enriched our nation. We honor Reverend Pinckney who so profoundly embodied the values that bind us together as Americans.” 
  
 “We welcome this tremendous gift on behalf of the people of Charleston, and officers and ministers of Mother Emanuel,” said Rev. Goff, who is the presiding elder of the Edisto District of the State Conference of the AME Church. 
  
 He added that the money would “fertilize the minds of young people,” and that the religious community was “here to support this kind of effort.” 
  
 Mayor Riley explained that he is currently working with various individuals and organizations to form a committee, which will settle the details on how the money will be allocated, and to whom. 
  
 So far, this includes himself and Henry Louis Gates, Jr., but Rev. Goff emphasized that members of Emanuel AME church would be “represented at the table.” 
  
 Mayor Riley pointed out that while the scholarships will be open to students in the Emanuel AME Church and “extended community,” there will be a special focus on the children of the victims of the massacre. 
  
 He did not provide many details on the size or location of the donors, but noted that the coalition is not based in South Carolina. 
  
 Rev. Goff viewed the creation of a scholarship fund as a manifestation of the good will the community has shown in light of tragedy. 
  
 “What a tremendous opportunity to show the world that goodness of heart overtakes evil, to show the world how we respond to tragedy,” he said. 
  
 The massacre, he said, was “a terrorist act, it was racist, it was bigotry, but through it all, we realize the lesson is in how we respond: in a positive way that ripples through this nation, and throughout the world.” 
  
 Mayor Riley said that those looking to make donations to the scholarship fund can do so through the group’s website, or at his office. 
  
 ID: 6138206 ||||| Anonymous donors have given more than $3 million to establish a scholarship fund for people affiliated with the church in Charleston, S.C., where nine people were killed last month, city officials said on Thursday. 
  
 The fund, announced 15 days after the massacre at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, is among the largest expressions of support for the congregation since the shooting, which the authorities have described as a racially motivated hate crime. 
  
 “We certainly have evil, and the worst kind of evil visited that church two weeks and some hours ago,” Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. said in a telephone interview before a news conference in the church’s sanctuary, where he announced the fund’s creation. “But the response is entirely the opposite. It’s pure goodness and generosity. It’s big hearts and loving people responding, and it’s absolutely wonderful.” 
  
 The city said that the scholarships would pay for undergraduate and advanced degrees for “members of the extended” church community, including family members of the victims. The fund carries the name of the Rev. Clementa C. Pinckney, the church’s senior pastor, who was among the nine killed on June 17. |||||
A:
A group of donors has raised more than $3 million for a scholarship fund for families of victims of the Charleston church shooting—and they have named it after the church's murdered pastor. Charleston Mayor Joseph Riley says the Rev. Clementa Pinckney was "committed to quality education and educational opportunities for everyone," which makes the fund an ideal way to preserve both his name and the cause he strongly believed in, CNN reports. In a statement, the anonymous donors said they are not from SC, but they want the Emanuel AME community to know that the "burdens of perseverance and empathy, which they have demonstrated with such dignity, do not fall exclusively on their shoulders." Riley says the scholarship fund will help those affiliated with the church and the wider community, but there will be a special focus on children of victims, BuzzFeed reports. "We certainly have evil, and the worst kind of evil visited that church two weeks and some hours ago," the mayor told the New York Times yesterday. "But the response is entirely the opposite. It's pure goodness and generosity. It's big hearts and loving people responding, and it's absolutely wonderful." (The sister of suspect Dylann Roof received a less than enthusiastic response to her attempt to raise funds for her honeymoon.)