In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: The daughter of a Florida man who became paralyzed after falling from a roof while chasing a monkey that had stolen his favorite Pittsburgh Steelers hat in Bali says the family is “hopeful” that he’ll regain the use of his body. 
  
 Jeff “Swede” Swedenhjelm is fighting for his life in a Malaysian hospital after a 33-foot fall from a pavilion in Bali left him paralyzed from the chest down. Now, his daughter, Lyric, says that although things are looking up for the man, he has a long road to recovery ahead. 
  
 Courtesy Lyric Swedenhjelm 
  
 “He’s been very strong and very optimistic so we’re feeling really good that he’ll be able to walk again if he just gets the rehab that he needs,” Lyric, 21, tells PEOPLE of her father. “We all know how hard it is for him but he doesn’t really say how hard it is. He really just says that he’s gonna be back on his feet soon.” 
  
 Courtesy Lyric Swedenhjelm 
  
 She adds: “He really understands that the way that he got into this mess is honestly pretty silly, but the seriousness kind of takes away from that.” 
  
 Swedenhjelm first encountered the group of monkeys on the Indonesian island when he took shelter under a pavilion to get out of the rain on Dec. 18, Swedenhjelm’s friend, Scott Wells, revealed in a recent Facebook Live video. 
  
 “One reached down and grabbed his favorite hat off his head. His favorite Steelers hat off his head — which, if you know him, he ain’t just gonna give that thing up,” Wells said in the video. “So he climbed up on the roof of the pavilion, a huge pavilion. It was multi-stories, from what he told me, and he walked on the roof.” 
  
 Lyric (left) and Jeff Swedenhjelm Courtesy Lyric Swedenhjelm 
  
 Wells continued: “[He] got up to the second floor, got up to the third floor and he was trying to get the monkey to just drop it and run away. That’s the last memory he had.” 
  
 Villagers took Swedenhjelm, who has lived in Bali for at least a year, to a local hospital where he was in a medically-induced coma for six hours. He has since undergone several surgeries, some of which, doctors said, could reverse the paralysis. 
  
 “He should be able to sit up and move his hands in the next couple days, but we aren’t completely positive,” Lyric tells PEOPLE. “[Doctors are] hoping that with relieving the pressure from his spinal cords, the paralysis will go away — but only time will tell.” 
  
 Lyric says her father’s recent improvements are only the beginning of Swedenhjelm’s recovery. 
  
 “Only extensive rehab is gonna get him walking again so that’s our goal,” she says. “To really just try to raise enough money to get him the rehab that he needs so he can get back on his feet.” 
  
 The family set up a GoFundMe page to cover Swedenhjelm’s medical and transportation expenses. Along with raising more than $75,000 for Swedenhjelm’s recovery, the family has organized several pub crawls in his honor and have posted several updates on his health to social media. ||||| Jeff "Swede" Swedenhjelm fell 33 feet Monday while chasing a monkey across a rooftop. The monkey had stolen his favorite Steelers cap. 
  
 A former Destin man known as the life of the party and a huge Pittsburgh Steelers fan is fighting for his life in a hospital on the Indonesian island of Bali. 
  
 Jeff "Swede" Swedenhjelm fell 33 feet Monday while chasing a monkey across a rooftop. The monkey had stolen his favorite Steelers cap. 
  
 Villagers found Swede and brought him to a local hospital, where he was diagnosed with severe damage to his spinal cord. He currently is paralyzed from the chest down. 
  
 "Our utmost concern is to get Swede out of Bali and into a country with a spinal specialist," said his daughter, Lyric Swedenhjelm, who is a college student. 
  
 She said the medical care in Bali is what one might expect in a third world country, and that her father didn't even have an MRI for almost 24 hours after the accident. 
  
 Swedenhjelm is in a medically induced coma and is on a ventilator, his daughter said. He also has pneumonia. 
  
 Her father has no medical insurance and no money, Lyric said. He left Destin several years ago to work in Bali. She and her mother still live in Destin. 
  
 "He has a great team of friends that have been by his side," she said. "He's very popular, a social guy, always out and about organizing parties and events." 
  
 Lyric, who turns 21 Tuesday, said traveling to Bali is very expensive and that they are trying to channel all resources into having her father flown to Singapore for better medical care. 
  
 They have started a fundraising page on GoFundMe, which already has raised $26,000 It will cost about $30,000 to get him to Singapore and another $30,000 to get him treatment. The goal on the page is $100,000. To donate, visit the page by CLICKING HERE. 
  
 "All I want for Christmas or my birthday is for my dad to get this surgery as soon as possible," Lyric said. 
  
 His GoFundMe page shows him lying unconscious in a hospital bed. Under it, someone wrote what they thought the 40-year-old would say if he could. 
  
 "I am hopeful that the time we shared on this wonderful planet has given me enough love and respect in your heart to make you want to help. I have never been the one to ask for help, especially in monetary form, but any help will be taken to heart. Thank you all in advance. One Love. <3 Swede." ||||| A father, friend, brother, and die hard Steelers fan needs your help right now. Jeff ‘Swede’ Swedenhjelm, age 40, had been traveling around southeast Asia the last 12 months when, on December 18th, he had a terrible accident, falling over 30 feet from the roof of a pavilion as he was attempting to retrieve his favorite Steelers hat from a thieving monkey in Bali, Indonesia. The fall happened during a six hour walk, after he lost the keys to his scooter, to a bar that he knew would be airing the highly anticipated week 15 showdown between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the New England Patriots. Villagers found Swede unconscious on the ground and immediately transported him to the nearest hospital. The fall left Swede in a coma for 6 hours and fractured and displaced his C6 vertebrate rendering him paralyzed from the chest down. 
  
 Swede's family and friends rallied to raise enough money to get him an emergency medevac flight to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and to pay for his surgery. He is currently in the ICU at a hospital in Malaysia recovering from the surgery and fighting off a bad lung infection. We have exhausted the funds that have been raised up to this point and desperately need to raise more money to pay for his expensive ICU stay as well as his intensive rehab. As of now he has not reagained any movement or sensation that was lost so we know that this is going to be a long, hard road back to recovery for Swede. We are confident that his positive outlook and determination are going to get him back on his feet again. We just need your help to facilitate that. 
  
  
  
 -Swede's Backbone of Stone 
  
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A: 
Friends and relatives of an American man paralyzed after falling from a roof in Indonesia have this explanation: A monkey stole his favorite hat. Jeff "Swede" Swedenhjelm had taken shelter from rain under a pavilion in Bali on Dec. 18 when he encountered several monkeys, one of which plucked a Pittsburgh Steelers hat from his head, reports People. "If you know him, he ain't just gonna give that thing up," says a friend, adding the 40-year-old Bali resident later admitted to climbing to the top of a three-story pavilion in the hope of getting it back. "He was trying to get the monkey to just drop it and run away," the friend says. "That's the last memory he had." Swedenhjelm, who fell 33 feet from the roof, awoke from a medically-induced coma to find he was paralyzed from the chest down. He's since been taken to a hospital in Malaysia where doctors hope he'll make a full recovery. He's undergone several surgeries to repair damage to his spinal cord and was able to sit up Thursday for the first time since the fall, according to a GoFundMe page. "He's been very strong and very optimistic so we're feeling really good that he'll be able to walk again if he just gets the rehab that he needs," his daughter, Lyric, tells People. "He really understands that the way that he got into this mess is honestly pretty silly" and "he really just says that he's gonna be back on his feet soon." She tells the Northwest Florida Daily News that her father—who moved to Bali from Destin, Fla., several years ago—has no medical insurance and no money. Nearly $80,000 has been raised for his recovery. (Scientists got paralyzed monkeys to walk again.)