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

While there was no question that the attack occurred, and that some neighbors ignored cries for help, the portrayal of 38 witnesses as fully aware and unresponsive was erroneous. The article grossly exaggerated the number of witnesses and what they had perceived. None saw the attack in its entirety. Only a few had glimpsed parts of it, or recognized the cries for help. Many thought they had heard lovers or drunks quarreling. There were two attacks, not three. And afterward, two people did call the police. A 70-year-old woman ventured out and cradled the dying victim in her arms until they arrived. Ms. Genovese died on the way to a hospital. 
  
 But the account of 38 witnesses heartlessly ignoring a murderous attack was widely disseminated and took on a life of its own, shocking the national conscience and starting an avalanche of academic studies, investigations, films, books, even a theatrical production and a musical. The soul-searching went on for decades, long after the original errors were debunked, evolving into more parable than fact but continuing to reinforce images of urban Americans as too callous or fearful to call for help, even with a life at stake. 
  
 Psychologists and criminologists called the reluctance of witnesses to involve themselves the “bystander effect,” or the “Kitty Genovese syndrome.” Studies discerned a “diffusion of responsibility,” finding that people in a crowd were less likely to step forward and help a victim. Some communities organized neighborhood-watch patrols. In New York, an emergency call to the police was simplified later in 1964 — from dialing “O” for operator or a precinct or a borough headquarters, to a central police number. The unified 911 system was not established until 1968. 
  
 Mr. Moseley seemed an unlikely serial killer. Soft-spoken, intelligent, with no criminal record, he was 29, a married father of two who owned his home in South Ozone Park, Queens, and operated business machines in Mount Vernon, N.Y. Later, in confessions and testimony, he said he had driven around late at night seeking victims, and had killed three women, raped eight and committed 30 or 40 burglaries. 
  
 He had been cruising around for more than an hour on March 13, 1964, when, around 3:15 a.m., he encountered Catherine Genovese, known as Kitty, the manager of a bar in Hollis, Queens, as she was driving home after work. He followed her to the parking lot of the Long Island Rail Road station in Kew Gardens, near a faux-Tudor building on Austin Street, where she shared an apartment with another woman. 
  
 He followed her on foot as she walked toward her building, heading for its residential entry in the rear. She saw him coming and, frightened, ran. He chased her, caught up with her outside a darkened bookstore and, by his own account, stabbed her twice in the back with a hunting knife. 
  
 Ms. Genovese, 28, cried: “Oh, my God, he stabbed me! Help me! Help me!” — and was heard in apartments overhead, perhaps by a dozen people; the number was never precisely determined. Lights went on. Eyes looked out. ||||| FILE- This undated file photo shows Kitty Genovese, whose screams could not save her the night she was stalked and killed in 1964 in the Queens neighborhood of New York. A man convicted of the stabbing... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE- This undated file photo shows Kitty Genovese, whose screams could not save her the night she was stalked and killed in 1964 in the Queens neighborhood of New York. A man convicted of the stabbing death of Genovese in a crime that came to symbolize urban decay and indifference has died in a New... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE- This undated file photo shows Kitty Genovese, whose screams could not save her the night she was stalked and killed in 1964 in the Queens neighborhood of New York. A man convicted of the stabbing death of Genovese in a crime that came to symbolize urban decay and indifference has died in a New... (Associated Press) FILE- This undated file photo shows Kitty Genovese, whose screams could not save her the night she was stalked and killed in 1964 in the Queens neighborhood of New York. A man convicted of the stabbing... (Associated Press) 
  
 NEW YORK (AP) — A man convicted of the 1964 stabbing death of Kitty Genovese in a crime that came to symbolize urban decay and indifference has died in prison at age 81. 
  
 Winston Moseley died on March 28 at the Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora, state prisons spokesman Thomas Mailey said. An autopsy will try to determine the cause of Moseley's death. 
  
 Genovese was a 28-year-old bar manager. Her killing caused an outcry after reports that neighbors saw the attack and heard her screams but did not try to help her. Details of the accounts were challenged, but the crime spurred the adoption of the 911 system and Good Samaritan laws. 
  
 Moseley spent more than 50 years in prison and was one of the state's longest-serving inmates. He was denied parole 18 times, the last time in 2015. His prison mates included David Sweat and Richard Matt, who cut their way out of the maximum-security facility last year. A massive three-week manhunt ended with Matt killed and Sweat captured. 
  
 In 1968, Moseley was involved in a prison breakout, during which he held hostages in Buffalo and raped a woman before being recaptured. He joined the Attica uprising in 1971 and earned a college degree from Niagara University in 1977. 
  
 "I know that I did some terrible things, and I've tried very hard to atone for those things in prison," he said in a November 2013 parole interview. "I think almost 50 years of paying for those crimes is enough." 
  
 ___ 
  
 This story has been corrected to show the name of the facility is the Clinton Correctional Facility, not the Clinton Correction Facility. ||||| Lena Dunham Reveals 'Weirdest Coincidence' as Girls Episode Dedicated to Slain Kitty Genovese Airs Days After Her Killer Died 
  
 This is one of the weirdest coincidences the universe has yet so serve up in my short time here on earth. Last night's @girlshbo is about the Kitty Genovese murder. Today we learn her killer has died #spookytiming #RIPkitty A photo posted by Lena Dunham (@lenadunham) on Apr 4, 2016 at 3:54pm PDT 
  
 Sunday's episode of Girls was titled "Hello Kitty" but creator and star Lena Dunham did not predict this coincidence would ever happen.Season five's seventh episode was named after Kitty Genovese, the woman who was stalked, raped and killed by in New York in 1964 by Winston Moseley . Days before that particular Girls installment went to air, Moseley died in prison on March 28. He was 81."This is one of the weirdest coincidences the universe has yet so serve up in my short time on earth. Last night's @girlshbo is about the Kitty Genovese murder. Today we learn her killer has died #spookytiming #RIPkitty," Dunham, 29 wrote on Instagram Monday.The actress preluded the episode on Sunday telling Girls fans and followers, "Tonight's episode of @girlshbo involves an exploration of the Kitty Genovese murder of 1964- one of New York City's most notorious crimes which led psychologists to coin the term 'bystander effect.'"Adding, "We honor Kitty, a tough gay girl making her way in the city, a woman ahead of her time #RIPKitty."Moseley died at the maximum security Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora, N.Y., according to the New York Times . He entered prison on July 7, 1964, and was one of the state's longest-serving inmates with 52 years.In November, Moseley was denied parole for the 18th time. The stabbing of Genovese, then 28, became infamous after initial reports stated that dozens of people witnessed the stabbing and heard Genovese's cries over a lengthy time period but did nothing to help.Moseley, a married father of two, confessed to killing Genovese, who was a stranger to him, as well as two other women. He said he killed Genovese because he "wanted to kill a woman."He had completed educational programs, worked as a porter, and been involved in a Quaker program while in prison, a Department of Corrections told PEOPLE.Moseley was next eligible for parole in 2017. |||||
Winston Moseley has died in prison, 52 years after he was sentenced to death for a New York City murder that shocked the nation. In 1964, Moseley raped and murdered 28-year-old bar manager Kitty Genovese while neighbors ignored her cries, the New York Times reports. He had spotted his victim while driving around late at night and followed her to her building in Queens. Accounts that 38 people witnessed the murder and not a single person called police turned out to be exaggerated, but the killing prompted national soul-searching and many studies on the "bystander effect." It also led to Good Samaritan laws and hastened the adoption of the unified 911 system for reporting emergencies, the AP reports. In the Genovese murder, Moseley stalked his victim before stabbing her at least a dozen times. He left the scene after hearing a neighbor's shout but returned to resume the attack. After his arrest, he confessed to two more murders and eight rapes. He was sentenced to the electric chair in 1964, but the sentence was cut to life imprisonment in 1967. The following year, Moseley raped a woman and took five hostages during a prison breakout. In later years, he earned a college degree and said he wanted to make amends for his crimes, but he was still denied parole 18 times, most recently in 2015. People reports that Sunday's episode of Girls was based on the Genovese murder, which creator Lena Dunham calls the "weirdest coincidence."