In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Iris Canada’s fight to stay in the home she had lived in for more than 50 years became a symbol of the city’s housing crisis 
  
 Iris Canada, a 100-year-old woman whose eviction became a symbol of San Francisco’s housing crisis, died on Saturday, one month after she lost her home. 
  
 Canada, who died after a stroke, has struggled with serious health complications since the San Francisco sheriff’s office evicted her on 10 February, according to housing activists and Canada’s family. 
  
 “Iris Canada was betrayed by all the systems that were supposed to protect her,” Iris Merriouns, Canada’s niece, told the Guardian on Tuesday. “She would have lived longer had she not had to suffer so much. It was such a long, arduous fight.” 
  
 The death of the centenarian marks the end of a protracted battle that received international attention as a representation of gentrification and income inequality in San Francisco amid California’s growing housing shortage. 
  
 'This is killing me': 100-year-old woman fights eviction in San Francisco Read more 
  
 Canada’s fight to stay in her first-floor two-bedroom apartment – her home of more than 50 years – began in 2014 when the owners first sought an eviction. Carolyn Radisch; her husband, Peter Owens; and his brother Stephen Owens had purchased the six-unit property in 2002 and granted Canada a “life estate” agreement, allowing her to remain until she died at a fixed rate of $700 a month. 
  
 The owners claimed that Canada eventually stopped living in her unit and failed to maintain the property, but Canada and her family vehemently denied the accusations and said she wanted to remain in the unit until her death. 
  
 The lengthy court fight – which included a judge granting more than ten requests for an eviction delay – came to a close when a court recently ruled in the owners’ favor and ordered the San Francisco sheriff’s office to proceed with the eviction. 
  
 Officers subsequently changed the locks on Canada’s door, prompting intense protests at the office of Sheriff Vicki Hennessy, who told activists that she was acting at the direction of the court. 
  
 Canada’s health worsened after the eviction, and she spent most of her time in recent weeks at the hospital, according to Merriouns. “Her heart rate never returned to normal.” 
  
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Iris Canada in the bedroom of the home in San Francisco where she lived more than half her life. Photograph: Josh Edelson for the Guardian 
  
 By many measures, San Francisco is one of the most expensive cities in the country, and low-income renters, particularly longtime residents of color, have struggled to stay in the region as the technology industry has continued to exacerbate wealth disparities. 
  
 “It was clear all along that this woman was not going to survive this eviction,” said Tommi Avicolli Mecca, director of counseling programs with the Housing Rights Committee, a local advocacy group. “Something needs to be done to stop our seniors from being evicted. There’s a lot of frustration, a lot of anger and a lot of sadness.” 
  
 Merriouns was in tears recounting her final conversations with her aunt, trying to explain to her why she was unable to go back home. 
  
 “She just felt kind of thrown away,” said Merriouns. “She was a person of dignity and pride, and she was not yelling and screaming. She was just simply saying, ‘I want to remain in my home.’” 
  
 In an interview with the Guardian at her home last October, Canada said: “I love my house. This is my place. This is my furniture. Everything here is mine,” adding, “All of this is killing me.” 
  
 Mark Chernev, an attorney for the property owner, said in an email on Tuesday: “The owners were saddened to hear of Iris Canada’s passing – she lived a remarkable life and will be remembered fondly.” 
  
 Reached by phone, Eileen Hirst, chief of staff for the San Francisco sheriff’s office, said: “We are very sorry to learn that Iris Canada has passed away.” She did not comment further. 
  
 “Evictions have detrimental affects on your health,” Mecca said, adding that for some people “it is absolutely deadly”. ||||| Email or Phone Password Forgot account? Log In 
  
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 A 100-year-old San Francisco woman who spent her last years in a bitter eviction battle with her landlords in the Western Addition, has died from health complications. 
  
 Iris Canada suffered a stroke over the weekend and died at an undisclosed hospital, the Housing Rights Committee of San Francisco said Tuesday. 
  
 “At 100 years old, she could no longer endure the loss of her home, the site of over five decades of memories,” the committee wrote in a Facebook post. “In her last hours, she asked family members if they at least were able to recover some of her things.” 
  
 Canada, who had been a fixture of her apartment building at 670 Page St. for more than half her life, was evicted from her home in February after a judge ruled that she had not been permanently residing in the building — a violation of a life-estate agreement she had worked out with her landlord. 
  
 “I love my home. I enjoy my home,” Canada told The Chronicle in September, as she sat in her living room thumbing through family photo albums. “I’ve had a lot of good times.” 
  
 The keepsakes she had collected over a lifetime had been part of a tug of war between Canada and her landlords, who described her home as dirty and stuffed with trash in arguments to evict her. 
  
 While her home was cluttered, Canada said her cherished possessions included photos of nieces and their children that adorned her walls. Every nook and cranny was crammed with mementos and paintings done by family members. 
  
 Canada had been fighting her landlords, Peter Owens, Stephen Owens and Carolyn Radisch, for years. 
  
 Under their agreement, Canada was allowed to live in the apartment for the rest of her life at a fixed rent of $700 a month as long as she was the sole occupant and was actively living there. 
  
 San Francisco Superior Court Judge A. James Robertson ruled in favor of the landlords, who presented evidence that Canada had not been living in the home, an assertion her niece, Iris Merriouns, said was false. 
  
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 “I am outraged, and I have the right to be outraged,” she said in September. 
  
 On Feb. 10, San Francisco Sheriff Vicki Hennessy delivered what was the final eviction notice to Canada’s home. 
  
 Canada was not home when the notice was posted, and her family was concerned what impact the eviction news might have on her health, said Dennis Zaragoza, her lawyer. 
  
 A vigil honoring Canada’s life is scheduled to be held outside the Page Street home on Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. 
  
 Sarah Ravani is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: sravani@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @SarRavani |||||
A: 
A sad end to the long life of Iris Canada: The 100-year-old San Francisco woman has died the month after she was evicted from the apartment that was her home for more than 50 years. A final eviction notice was delivered to her residence and the locks were changed on Feb. 10 following a long and bitter legal battle with the landlords who bought her six-unit building in 2002 and sought to turn it into condos, the San Francisco Chronicle reports. They gave her a 'lifetime lease" at $700 a month allowing her to stay until her death—but as her lifetime turned into a very long one, they sought to evict her, arguing that she had violated the terms of the lease by spending much of her time living with a niece in Oakland as her health declined. Iris Merriouns, Canada's niece, says her aunt's health never returned to normal after the eviction. She says her aunt insisted until the end that she wanted to go back to her home at 670 Page Street, which a Facebook post from the Housing Rights Committee of San Francisco suggests still held her possessions. "In her last hours, she asked family members if they at least were able to recover some of her things," it reads. Merriouns recalls her aunt's "dignity and pride," telling the Guardian, "she was not yelling and screaming. She was just simply saying, 'I want to remain in my home.'" Her case became a focal point for housing rights campaigners in the city. "Something needs to be done to stop our seniors from being evicted," says Tommi Avicolli Mecca, director of counseling programs with the HRC. (This 88-year-old woman's eviction story has a different ending.)