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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Pedestrians in lower Manhattan had a new piece of branded art to ponder on Tuesday morning, as McCann New York and client State Street Global Advisors conspired in the middle of the night to drop a remarkable statue in Bowling Green Park of a girl facing off against the famous Wall Street Charging Bull. 
  
 The stunt, timed to International Women’s Day on Wednesday, is meant to symbolize the power of women in leadership. More specifically, it’s part of a campaign by SSGA to emphasize that companies with women in top positions perform better financially. 
  
 The sculpture, titled “The Fearless Girl,” was made by Kristen Visbal and photographed by Federica Valabrega. The guerrilla aspect of the placement is in keeping with the Charging Bull itself, which was installed without permission by artist Arturo Di Modica in 1989. It was meant to be a symbol of the strength and power of the American people following the stock-market crash of 1987. Residents fell in love with it, and the city allowed it to remain. 
  
 McCann did get a permit for the girl statue. It will be up for at least a week, says the agency, which is negotiating with the city for it to become part of the art program so she can stay longer. 
  
 The new campaign also calls on more than 3,500 companies—the ones that SSGA invests in on behalf of clients—to take steps to increase the number of women on their corporate boards. 
  
 “We believe good corporate governance is a function of strong, effective and independent board leadership,” Ron O’Hanley, president and chief executive officer of SSGA, said in a statement. “A key contributor to effective independent board leadership is diversity of thought, which requires directors with different skills, backgrounds and expertise. Today, we are calling on companies to take concrete steps to increase gender diversity on their boards and have issued clear guidance to help them begin to take action.” 
  
 O’Hanley will detail the guidance today in a keynote speech at the Corporate Governance Symposium hosted by the University of Delaware’s Weinberg Center for Corporate Governance. 
  
 An MSCI study suggested companies with strong female leadership generated a return on equity of 10.1 percent per year, versus 7.4 percent for those without a critical mass of women at the top, SSGA said. Yet one in four Russell 3000 companies don’t have even one woman on their board, and nearly 60 percent of boards are less than 15 percent women. 
  
 CREDITS 
  
 Client: State Street Global Advisors 
  
 Agency: McCann NY 
  
 Eric Silver: North American Chief Creative Officer 
  
 Joyce King Thomas: Chief Creative Officer 
  
 Devika Bulchandani: Managing Director 
  
 Tom Murphy: Co-Chief Creative Officer 
  
 Sean Bryan: Co-Chief Creative Officer 
  
 Lizzie Wilson: Sr. Art Director 
  
 Tali Gumbiner: Sr. Copywriter 
  
 Nathy Aviram: Chief Production Officer 
  
 Christine Lane: Executive Producer, Innovation 
  
 Deb Archambault: Senior Integrated Producer 
  
 George Katz: Design Director 
  
 David Mashburn: Design Director 
  
 David Broad: Head of Communications Strategy 
  
 Gemma Craven: Director of Social and Mobile 
  
 Kevin Kim: Strategy Director 
  
 Peter Bracegirdle: Executive Account Director 
  
 Molly Vossler: Account Supervisor 
  
 Doug Harrison: Junior Producer 
  
 Steven Marchione: Senior Project Manager 
  
 Jeremy Miller: Chief Communications Officer 
  
 Neena Koyen: Brand Communications Director 
  
 Nathan Troester: Senior Editor 
  
 Brett Berman: Maker 
  
 Eric Perini: Maker 
  
 Eric Johnson: Executive Music Producer 
  
 Dan Gross: Music Producer 
  
 Artist 
  
 Kristen Visbal: Visbal Sculpture, Inc. 
  
 Production Company 
  
 Bryan Roberts: Owner, Traction Creative 
  
 Stuart Weissman: Owner, SWP 
  
 Photography 
  
 Federica Valabrega: Photographer 
  
 Jack Shanahan: DP 
  
 Jeff Clanet: AC 
  
 Kris Chu: Retoucher 
  
 Music 
  
 COPILOT Music + Sound ||||| How do you stare down a Wall Street bull? That’s the question sculptor Kristen Visbal faced in creating a new statue of a young girl squaring up to the iconic Charging Bull statue in downtown New York. Ms. Visbal was hired as part of an effort by Global Advisors to push companies to place more […] ||||| NEW YORK (Reuters) - As many American women prepare to draw attention to their role in the workplace, a Wall Street firm on Tuesday put up a statue of a girl in front of Lower Manhattan’s well-known bronze charging bull, as if to fearlessly stare it down. 
  
 A statue of a girl facing the Wall St. Bull is seen, as part of a campaign by U.S. fund manager State Street to push companies to put women on their boards, in the financial district in New York, U.S., March 7, 2017. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid 
  
 Placing the diminutive, grade school-aged girl in front of the massive bull on the eve of International Women’s Day was a way of calling attention to the lack of gender diversity on corporate boards and the pay gap of women working in financial services, a spokeswoman for State Street Global Advisors said. 
  
 “A lot of people talk about gender diversity, but we really felt we had to take it to a broader level,” said Anne McNally, whose firm is an investment management subsidiary of State Street Corp (STT.N). 
  
 In conjunction with International Women's Day on Wednesday, many American women are planning to stay home from work, which has led some schools to cancel classes. 
  
 Graphiq ID: 5ftWYzmzk7X 
  
 Organizers asked women who cannot afford to miss a day of work to limit their shopping to female-owned businesses or to wear red. 
  
 Although women have made some headway against the glass ceiling, State Street said one out of four of the companies that make up the Russell 3000 Index still have no female representation on their boards. 
  
 “Today, we are calling on companies to take concrete steps to increase gender diversity on their boards, and have issued clear guidance to help them begin to take action,” State Street Global Advisors CEO Ron O’Hanley said in a statement. 
  
 Much the same as the charging bull, the little bronze girl by artist Kristen Visbal was put up in the wee hours of the morning as “guerilla art,” McNally said. But, unlike the bull, the firm discussed it with the city beforehand so that it could remain at least temporarily. 
  
 “We’re actively pursuing that it stays for a month,” she said. “If the city decides that it should stay in perpetuity, we’re absolutely on board with that.” 
  
 The bull, sculpted by Italian-born artist Arturo Di Modica, was initially taken down after he quietly placed it in front of the New York Stock Exchange in December 1989. But it was later given a permanent home, about a five-minute walk away on Broadway, in response to public support. 
  
 (This version of the story was refiled to fix typographical errors in paragraphs 4, 9) |||||
Output:
Wednesday is International Women's Day, as well as the International Women's Strike and "A Day Without a Woman," and one bronzed young lady isn't taking any bull when it comes to celebrating them. A New York City firm erected a statue of what Business Insider describes as a "defiant girl" to face down Wall Street's famous bronze bull in lower Manhattan—all in the name of empowerment for women. While many people discuss gender diversity, State Street Global Advisors wanted to "take it to a broader level," company rep Anne McNally tells Reuters. And so SSGA obtained what McNally calls the piece of "guerrilla art" from artist Kristen Visbal and placed it in front of the bull on Tuesday. SSGA's installment of The Fearless Girl was done with an assist by the McCann New York agency, Adweek reports. The move is part of the investment firm's initiative to push for more women on corporate boards, which it believes would increase both shareholder value and company performance. The firm, said to be the world's third-largest asset manager, planned on delivering that exact message to 3,500 or so companies on Tuesday, asking each one to ensure at least one woman was on its board and threatening to vote against those who didn't make an effort to do so. McCann has secured a weeklong permit for the girl statue, but organizers are hoping she might stick around for good, much like what happened with the adjacent bull. That piece was initially taken down after artist Arturo Di Modica snuck it in front of the NYSE on Broad Street in December 1989, but it was reinstalled a short time later by the city in nearby Bowling Green Park. The Wall Street Journal explains how Visbal created Miss "Fearless."