Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Dear Family & Friends 
  
 As many of you know, Carla, Caleb, and I and our family lost our incredible, big hearted, and brilliant 7-year old son Calder “Mr. Awesome” Sloan on Sunday. He passed away due to a tragic and bizarre accident. 
  
 He was so worshiped by us and his little brother Caleb. For those of you who knew him, you know you will never forget what a generous, spirited, bigger then life person he was. We were told a number of times by his teachers he would change the world. He changed ours during his much too short time with us 
  
 We feel so blessed to call Calder Jacob Sloan our son. Carla and I have felt such solace at the outpouring of wishes that we have received from friends, family, and business associates. You all are lifting us up in these dark hours. 
  
 In lieu of flowers, we are asking for donations to be made to Calder’s School. Your donations are tax deductible and will go toward establishing a legacy foundation in his honor. Calder absolutely adored going to school and loved his friends, math, soccer, reading, and Hebrew class...really everything about it except for waking up early. ||||| SENDING 120 VOLTS ELECTRICITY TO THE POOL LIGHT INSTEAD OF THE NORMAL 12. THAT WAS A TIME BOMB, THAT WAS A KILLER WAITING TO TAKE SOMEBODY, AND THE SWEETEST BOY IN THE WORLD IS THE GUY WHO DREW THE UNLUCKY STRAW WHICH RESULTED IN HIS DEATH. AND CALDER HAS A -- HAD A LITTLE BROTHER, A FOUR-YEAR-OLD LITTLE BROTHER NAMED CALEB WHO ABSOLUTELY IDOLIZED HIS BIG BROTHER. WHEN THE FAMILY DOLED CALEB ABOUT HIS BROTHER'S DEATH, HIS FIRST QUESTION WAS "WHO IS GOING TO PLAY MARIO BROTHERS WITH ME?" A LITTLE VIDEO GAME. NOW, EVEN THOUGH IT APPEARS THAT THIS LIGHT MAY HAVE BEEN REWIRED INCORRECTLY, THERE ARE SOME IMPORTANT THINGS THAT HOMEOWNERS, POOLEY OWNERS NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THEIR POOL EQUIPMENT. TODAY WE TALKED TO AN ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR ABOUT WHAT SORT OF THINGS YOU CAN DO TO MAKE SURE THAT YOUR POOL EQUIPMENT IS ALWAYS SAFE, THAT YOUR POOL DOESN'T BECOME ELECTRIFIED. WE'RE GOING TO HAVE THAT PART OF THIS VERY IMPORTANT STORY FOR 
  
 NORTH MIAMI, Fla. - 
  
 A 7-year old boy is dead after he was electrocuted by the light in his family pool. 
  
 Calder Sloan was killed Sunday not long after he jumped into the water to race a family friend across the pool. 
  
 "This was always a place of happiness and joy, and lots of activity," said the boy's father, Chris Sloan. 
  
 Thursday was the first time Sloan has been back to his house since his son died. He spoke with Local 10 in the backyard, on the edge of the pool where Calder took his last breaths. 
  
 "The world is a worse place because were not going to get to realize the potential of what Calder Jacob Sloan was capable of," Sloan said. 
  
 Calder Sloan loved the water. Fish envied him, his dad said, because he was a better swimmer. He was ready Sunday to get back in the pool. It was the first time anyone had been in in months. 
  
 Calder challenged a family friend to race to the other side but soon after they jumped in, the friend felt a tingle and quickly got out of the water, but Calder kept swimming, right toward the pool light. 
  
 "Somehow he was shocked by that, started shaking and as we understand it, he went into some form of unconsciousness," Sloan said. 
  
 A nanny was watching the boys at the time. Her adult son pulled Calder out the water and they called 911. Neighbor Fabian Pesantes was alerted to the commotion, rushed down and started CPR. 
  
 "As I was touching the water, to wipe off my mouth, I was getting zapped," said Pesantes. "As I was performing CPR on the boy I was getting zapped." 
  
 The medical examiner said Calder was electrocuted and it appears the pool light is to blame. According to an electrical contractor who inspected the equipment afterward, one of the ground wires connecting to the pool switch to the transformer wasn't attached and that sent 120 volts of electricity to the pool light, instead of the normal 12. 
  
 Important lesson in pool safety Show Transcript Hide Transcript NOW TO A VERY IMPORTANT SAFETY ALERT FOR PARENTS AND A HIDDEN DANGER INVOLVING YOUR BACKYARD SWIMMING POOL. OFF THE TOP AT 6:00 WE BROUGHT YOU TRAGIC STORY OF ONE FAMILY WHOSE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD SON WAS ELECTROCUTED WHILE SWIMMING IN THEIR BACKYARD POOL. THE LITTLE BOY WAS ELECTROTOUTED CUTE BY THE POOL LIGHT, AND THE FAMILY IS HOPING THEIR STORY WILL BE AN IMPORTANT LESS OP FOR YOU. LOCAL10'S ROGER LOHSE JOINS US LIVE WITH WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW. Reporter: FIRST YOU NEED TO KNOW THAT THIS FAMILY, THEY RECENTLY HAD THEIR POOL LIGHT WORKED ON. THIS IS A SWITCH RIGHT HERE THAT CONTROLLED THE LIGHT, AND IT APPEARS THAT PERHAPS IT WAS NOT TIRED,, WAS RE WIRED INAPPROPRIATELY. SOME EXPERTS WE TALKED TO SAID ALL OF THE EQUIPMENT IN OUR HOUSES ARE DONELL STANLEY BEING WORKED ON BY THE ENVIRONMENT. ACCORDING TO THE ELECTRICIAN TO INSPECTED THE EQUIPMENT AFTER THE INCIDENT, AN IMPORTANT GROUND WIRE DENT POOL SWITCH TO THE TRANSFORMER THAT STEPS DOWN THE ELECTRICAL CURRENT FROM THE HOUSE WASN'T ATTACHED, SENDING THE FULL 120 VOLTS TO THE POOL LIGHT. IT APPEARS THAT STRONG CURRENT ACCELERATED THE CORROSION OF THE STEEL THAT ENCASED THE LIGHT, EVENTUALLY WATER SEEPED IN AND TURNED THE POOL INTO AN ELECTRICALLY CHARGED BODY OF WATER. THIS IS GOING TO HAPPEN TO SOMEBODY HERE, AND IT HAPPENED TO -- KINT HAPPEN -- THAT'S NOT WHO IT SHOULD HAVE HAPPENED TO. ED IS THE CHIEF ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR FOR THE CITY OF HOLLYWOOD. HE COULDN'T SPEAK SPECIFICALLY ABOUT THIS INCIDENT BUT SAID GENERALLY CORROSION FROM SOUTH FLORIDA'S SETTLE ENVIRONMENT CAN WREAK HAVOC ON ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS. HE SAID IT'S IMPORTANT THAT POOL OWNERS ROUTINELY CHECK THEIR EQUIPMENT. I WOULD SAY LARGE AMOUNTS OF CORROSION OR BROKEN CONDUITS, LOOSE FITTINGS, ANYTHING THAT WOULD PERTAIN TO THE AGE OF A POOL. Reporter: HE SAYS IT'S IMPORTANT THAT HOMEOWNERS ONLY LOOK AT THEIR EQUIPMENT, DO NOT TRY TO DO ANY ELECTRICAL REPAIRS YOURSELF. THE CURRENT FLOWING THROUGH YOUR HOME'S ELECTRICAL BREAKERS AND POOL EQUIPMENT IS DANGEROUS, SHOULD ONLY BE WORKED ON BY A LICENSED ELECTRICIAN AND SHOULD NOT COWS A FORTUNE TO HIRE ONE. I WOULDN'T THINK IT WOULD BE UNDER $300 OR $400 AND LET'S FACE IT, LIFE SAFETY IS YOUR PRIMARY CONCERN. $400? HOW ABOUT $400 MILLION. I WOULD GIVE $400 MILLION, I'M SURE ANYBODY WOULD, TO BE ABLE TO HOLD THIS BOY AGAIN. Reporter: AND BACK LIVE HERE WE HAVE TO SAY IT AGAIN, DO NOT TRY TO DO ANY SORT OF ELECTRICAL REPAIRS YOURSELF. LEAVE THAT TO THE PROFESSIONALS. THE SLOAN FAMILY, THEY HAVE SET UP A MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND AT THE LEARNER ACADEMY WHERE CALDER WENT TO SCHOOL. FRIENDS AND FAMILY ARE ENCOURAGED TO MAKE DONATIONS. IF YOU'D LIKE TO CONTRIBUTE YOU CAN FIND OUT THAT INFORMATION ON OUR WEBSITE, THAT'S LOCAL10.COM. WE ARE LIVE IN NORTH MIAMI TONIGHT. I'M ROGER LOHSE, LOCAL10 NEWS. ROGER, JUST SO SAD FOR THAT FATHER AND THAT FAMILY, TOO. MY COSH GOSH. YOU SAY THIS WAS LIKE A PERFECT STORM IN TERMS OF THE WIRING AND THE CORROSION THAT TOOK PLACE WITH THAT SWIMMING POOL, JUST TO REEMPHASIZE THAT. THAT'S WHAT IT APPEARS. THE LIGHT WAS WORKED ON RECENTLY AND IT APPEARS THAT THERE WAS ONE WIRE THAT WAS NOT CONNECTED. THE NOW, OF COURSE, THIS STILL HAS TO BE THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATED. YOU CAN GUARANTEE THERE'S GOING TO BE CIVIL ATTORNEYS INVOLVED. THEY WILL CERTAINLY GET TO THE BOTTOM OF THE THIS. PUT UP A LOOSE WIRE, A DISCONNECTED WIRE, BAD 
  
 It appeared that strong current accelerated the corrosion of the steel that encased the light. Eventually water seeped in and turned the pool into an electrically charged body of water. 
  
 "That was a time bomb, that was a killer waiting to take somebody and the sweetest boy in the world drew the unlucky straw, which resulted in his death," Sloan said. 
  
 Although it appears the light was wired incorrectly when it was worked on recently, experts told Local 10 that corrosion from South Florida's salty environment can also cause loose or broken connections on electrical equipment. 
  
 Ed Weidlich, chief electrical inspector for the city of Hollywood, said it's important pool owners routinely check their equipment. 
  
 "I would say (look for) large amounts of corrosion, or broken conduits, loose fittings, anything that would pertain to the age of a pool," Weidlich said. 
  
 Weidlich said it's important that homeowners only look at their equipment and not try to do any electrical repairs themselves. The current flowing though a homes electrical breakers and pool equipment is dangerous, should only be worked on by a license electrician and it should not cost you a fortune to hire one. 
  
 "No, I would think that it would be under $300 to $400 but let's face it, life safety is your primary concern, the protection of life and property, so it's hard to put a cost on that that," Weidlich said. 
  
 "Four hundred dollars? How about $400 million? I would give $400 million to hold this boy again," Sloan said. 
  
 The family has opened a memorial fund at the Lehrman Community Day School where Calder attended school. 
  
 To make a donation to the Calder Jacob Sloan Legacy Fund: 
  
 Make checks out to: 
  
 Lehrman Community Day School 
  
 memo: Calder J Sloan Legacy Fund 
  
 Address: 
  
 Lehrman Community Day School 
  
 727 77th St 
  
 Miami Beach, FL 33141 
  
 Attn: Jodi Bruce, Head of School |||||
A:
Five months ago, Calder Jacob Sloan drew a self-portrait he called "Mr. Awesome." On April 13, just one week after he turned 7, the Miami boy was killed in a freak accident. But "Mr. Awesome" continues to inspire—just like Calder did, say parents Carla Kaufman and Chris Sloan. A family friend shared the self-portrait on social media, along with a tagline summing up what Calder was all about: "Adventure. Laughter. Kindness." He asked people to take the picture with them on adventures, and the image soon went viral, WPLG reports. It's now displayed at AmericanAirlines Arena after the Miami Heat's Chris Bosh shared it. Sen. Bill Nelson of Florida did the same, along with other VIPs, Fox News reports. The self-portrait has been shared online in the hands of Alex Rodriguez, Spider-Man, a Stormtrooper, Shrek, and a number of "normal" people bringing it along on their adventures, all with the hashtag #MrAwesome. The Miami Seaquarium may even name a baby dolphin "Awesome" in honor of Calder. The little boy was electrocuted by a faulty light in the family's pool, and his parents are encouraging homeowners to be aware of safety in their own pools. They've also set up a legacy fund in Calder's name, and donations will benefit the boy's school. (Click for more inspiring news.)