Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:The family of U.S. Ambassador to Libya Chris Stevens has set up a fund in his name to promote peace in the Middle East. This photo was taken April 11, 2011, when Stevens was a U.S. envoy. 
  
 The outpouring of support in the wake of slain U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens' death has prompted his family in the San Francisco Bay Area, and elsewhere, to establish a fund to support innovative "people-to-people" ideas that further peace in the Middle East. 
  
 Stevens' brother, Tom Stevens, 46, an assistant U.S. Attorney in San Francisco, told NBC Bay Area on Friday that his family has established the J. Christopher Stevens Fund to award individuals and organizations who have good ideas on how to promote tolerance and peace in the Middle East. 
  
 "We just had this overwhelming response," Tom Stevens said. "We have received emails, texts, letters, flowers, you name it. And then Chris' Facebook page, it just went worldwide. We just wanted to put all these wishes to good use and see them carried out." 
  
 His mother, Mary Commanday, who lives in Oakland, added that the family has been "innundated" with well wishes, and the family was thrilled to be doing something positive in her son's name. 
  
 Slain Ambassador's Mom Remembers Her Son 
  
 The parents of slain U.S. Ambassador to Libya, Chris Stevens, sat down for an at-length interview Thursday about their son, describing him as someone who loved personal contact over emails. Jodi Hernandez reports. (Published Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012) 
  
 Chris Stevens, 52, was killed, along with three other embassy workers on Sept. 11 in Benghazi, Libya, a country where he was the United States ambassador. The White House has deemed the killing a terrorist attack, although the specific perpetrators and motives have not clearly been spelled out. Stevens, who spent his high school years in Piedmont, Calif., and who attended the University of California at Berkeley, and UC Hastings College of the Law in San Francisco, was the first U.S. Ambassador to be killed since 1979. 
  
 The fund named after Christopher Stevens is officially a partner of the New Venture Fund, a nonprofit public charity in Washington, D.C., and should soon have an advisory board of members who will determine how future donations will be spent, Tom Stevens said. 
  
 Tom Stevens encouraged anyone who wants to donate, and anyone who wants to submit an idea for a project, to contact the family on the www.rememberingchrisstevens.com homepage. At this point of its early inception, Tom Stevens said the family is considering a number of proposals, but no grants have been distributed yet. 
  
 In general, Tom Stevens said that the board is likely to grant money to established groups whose mission is to help "build bridges" between Americans and people in the Middle East - spots where his older brother had worked including Libya, Tunisia, Israel, Syria and Egypt. 
  
 Ambassador Chris Stevens Remembered 
  
 Tom Stevens said projects that will be considered for funding depending on the amount of money raised will "promote religious tolerance, cultural understanding, educational youth exchanges, and other people-to-people programs." 
  
 Plans to memorialize Chris Stevens have still to be finalized. 
  
 To post a remembrance or photo, or to make a tax-deductible donation to the J. Christopher Stevens Fund, click here. To send a private message or funding proposal idea, send an email to rememberingchrisstevens@gmail.com. 
  
  ||||| Dear Friends and Family, 
  
  
  
 Thank you for your generous support of the J. Christopher Stevens Fund. To honor the life and work of Chris, the JCS Fund was established in September 2012 to support activities that build bridges between the people of the United States and the people of the Middle East and North Africa. The JCS Fund seeded programs that promote cross-cultural understanding, educational youth exchanges, Middle Eastern and North African scholarship, and other people-to-people activities. With the support of the JCS Fund, every program now hosts a dedicated memorial fund in Chris’s name, so that his life may continue to educate and inspire. 
  
 We completed all grant-making earlier this year and have now closed the JCS Fund to additional donations. We have also shut down the www.jcsfund.org website. This note serves as our final report to all JCS Fund donors. We welcome you to continue to work with us to build bridges through the projects described below. Project updates and other news will continue to be posted on www.rememberingchrisstevens.com. 
  
 None of this would have been possible without your generosity, your optimism, or your belief in our ability to come together as a global community and turn a tragedy into hope. Thank you. 
  
 Sincerely, 
  
 The JCS Fund Advisory Board 
  
 Mary Commanday, Jan Stevens, Jennifer Butte-Dahl, Dana Lung, Anne Stevens 
  
 UC Hastings College of the Law: Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens Symposium Fund 
  
 Hosted by Chris’s law school alma mater, this fund supports annual symposia with an emphasis on law and public policy as used in practice to advance global understanding and peace. To date, the following three symposia have been held, with another planned for Spring 2017. 
  
 2015-2016: “America’s role in a Changing Middle East and a Changing World” 
  
 Featuring Ambassador William J. Burns, President of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. 
  
 2014-2015: Law, Politics, and Policy in the Greater Middle East 
  
 Featuring Ambassador R. Nicholas Burns, Sultan of Oman Professor of the Practice of International Relations at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, Mr. Robert Worth, Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, contributor to the New York Times Magazine. 
  
 2013-2014: The Arab Spring and the Future of U.S. Diplomacy 
  
 Featuring Professor Beth Van Schaack, Professor Catherine Powell, Professor Jane Stromseth, Professor Asli Bâli, Professor Sujit Choudhry, Professor Clark Lombardi, Ambassador James Jeffrey, Ambassador Ronald E. Neumann, Ambassador Thomas A. Shannon, Jr. 
  
 Peace Corps Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens Memorial Fund 
  
 Contributions to this fund support Peace Corps volunteers to develop community-initiated and volunteer-led projects that build bridges between young people globally. 
  
 UC Berkeley Center for Middle Eastern Studies Stevens Scholar Program 
  
 Hosted at Chris’s undergraduate alma mater, this fund is dedicated to deepening and extending knowledge of the Middle East and North Africa, particularly in the areas of culture, language, politics, and history. It was announced on the one-year anniversary of Chris’s death. The fund supports research and travel by graduate and undergraduate students who demonstrate a high level of distinction in Middle Eastern Studies. 
  
 Middle Eastern Studies (MES) Scholarships granted to date: 
  
 2015-2016 
  
 • Ph.D. candidate, Development Economics: “Public Infrastructure-building in Kurdish Majority Regions in Turkey,” Diyarbakir, Turkey 
  
 • Sophomore, Political Science: Mideast Wire Tunisia Exchange Program, Tunis, Tunisia 
  
 • Senior, Middle Eastern Studies (MES): Thesis research on art as subversion in the United Arab Emirates, Sharjah, UAE 
  
 • Ph.D. student, Anthropology, “Dissent and Authority in the Modern Coptic Orthodox Church of Egypt,” Cairo, Egypt 
  
 • Senior, MES: Thesis research on Islamic State, Amman, Jordan and Erbil, Iraq 
  
 • Senior, Political Economy: Jordanian foreign fighters in the Islamic State, Amman, Jordan 
  
 2014-2015 
  
 • Senior, MES: Intensive Arabic Study, American University in Beirut 
  
 • Ph.D. candidate, City and Regional Planning: “Decentering politics: peripheral urbanization and the remaking of class relations in Tunisia,“ Tunis, Tunisia 
  
 The UC Berkeley Center for Middle Eastern Studies recently received an additional grant to establish the Chris Stevens Global Ambassadors Program. These funds were provided by the Stevens Initiative, described below. 
  
 The Stevens Initiative 
  
 The Stevens Initiative is a multilateral public-private partnership designed to increase people-to-people exchanges between youth in the United States and the Middle East and North Africa. A central component of this initiative is called virtual exchange, which works by using technology to empower young people from different cultures to participate in a kind of global classroom, where they regularly exchange ideas, work on projects together, and develop relationships built on mutual respect. 
  
 Through virtual exchange programs, Syrian refugee students in public high schools in Jordan can meet with young people in Kentucky and New York via real-time facilitated, video conferences to collaborate on projects about their identities and values, and to help tackle complex global challenges together. 
  
 The Stevens Initiative is housed at the Aspen Institute and is a collaboration between the J. Christopher Stevens Fund, the U.S. Department of State, the Bezos Family Foundation, the MacArthur Foundation, the governments of the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Algeria and Morocco, and Microsoft, Mozilla, and GoPro. 
  
 The Stevens Initiative successfully completed its first awards competition in 2016, which resulted in a total investment of $5 million to 10 awardees connecting over 23,000 students in the United States (25 states) and the Middle East and North Africa (covering 17 countries) using virtual exchange. |||||
Solution:
The cascade of support following Chris Stevens' death has inspired his family to start a fund for peace in the Middle East, NBC Bay Area reports. "We just had this overwhelming response," says Chris' brother, Tom Stevens. "We have received emails, texts, letters, flowers, you name it. And then Chris' Face book page, it just went worldwide." Called the J Christopher Stevens fund, it will soon have a board and forge a strategy—likely focused on groups already seeking to mend fences between Americans and people in the Middle East, Tom said. He also encouraged possible donors—or anyone with ideas for the fund—to reach the Stevens family via rememberingchrisstevens.com. Meanwhile, however, FBI agents investigating the death of Stevens and three other Americans at the US mission in Libya are struggling to deal with low security, a looted crime scene, and witnesses too fearful to speak up, the New York Times reports. "It’s a cavalcade of obstacles right now," says a US official. "It’ll be very difficult to see what evidence can be attributed to the bad guys."