Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Wendy Tuck: "It's a great day for sailing" 
  
 Australian Wendy Tuck has become the first female skipper to win the Clipper round-the-world yacht race. 
  
 Thousands watched her team return to Liverpool, nearly a year after 12 yachts set out from the city. 
  
 The 53-year-old told the Australian Daily Telegraph: "I hate banging on about women. I just do what I do but I am very proud." 
  
 British skipper Nikki Henderson, 25, came second with her team in the 40,000-mile race. 
  
 The event, which was first held in 1996, involved 712 sailors travelling in difficult conditions to destinations including Uruguay, South Africa, China and Northern Ireland. 
  
 Professional sailors captain teams of amateurs. Nearly half of the crews, who come from 41 countries, had no previous sailing experience before signing up. 
  
 Image copyright PA Image caption The yachts returned to Liverpool after 11 months 
  
 Race co-founder Sir Robin Knox-Johnston, who was the first person to sail solo nonstop around the world, said: "If you realise that more people have climbed Mount Everest than have sailed around the world, you realise just what these people have done. 
  
 "There has never been a round-the-world sailing race where the leading skippers are women," he added. 
  
 "To have men and women competing together in sport on a level playing field is very special." 
  
 He said the success of Tuck and Henderson "cannot be overestimated". 
  
 Image copyright Clipper Race/PA Image caption Sailors with Sir Robin Knox-Johnston (centre front) before leaving for Liverpool 
  
 Tuck said she was experiencing "a bit of shock, disbelief, joy, sadness - you name that emotion, I'm probably feeling it right now." 
  
 Henderson said: "We didn't get the win but I am so proud of how my team dug deep and kept fighting right until the end." 
  
 Nottinghamshire firefighter Rebecca Sims, who sailed in Henderson's team during one leg of the race, said: "To have a female one-two is probably the best outcome, really, so it's fantastic for women in sport. 
  
 "The women have dominated, they've done fantastic and I'm really pleased." 
  
 Image copyright Derry City & Strabane District Council Image caption Londonderry hosted a maritime festival when the yachts reached the city 
  
 Sports Minister Tracey Crouch said she had been "watching it quite obsessively", especially as Henderson is the daughter of her Conservative colleague, Guildford MP Anne Milton. 
  
 "It is really nice to be here at the end and to celebrate some remarkable achievements for two amazing female skippers." 
  
 More than 220,000 people watched the sailors set out from Liverpool last August. 
  
 In November, Bristol sailor Simon Speirs, 60, died after being swept overboard during gale force winds. 
  
 An investigation is under way into why his tether failed to keep him attached to the boat. ||||| No Cookies 
  
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A:
A female skipper has won the Clipper round-the-world yacht race for the first time—and another female skipper took second, the BBC reports. "I can't believe it," winner Wendy Tuck tells the Daily Telegraph in Liverpool, England, after finishing the last leg of the 40,000-nautical-mile race Friday night. "It hasn’t really sunk in really but I am just so happy." On being the first female winner, the 52-year-old says "I hate banging on about women," but adds she's "very proud" of her achievement. "If one little girl sees this, sees it can be done and has a go, that will be what matters to me." Nikkie Henderson, 25, of Britain took second in the event that saw 712 sailors navigate tough conditions from Uruguay to South Africa to China. First run in 1996, the race has professional sailors lead crews of amateurs.