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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.

Thirty-seven people have died in a fire at a psychiatric hospital in Russia’s Novgorod Region, according to the country’s Investigative Committee. Rescuers are working at the scene to recover the dead bodies. 
  
 So far, 34 bodies have reportedly been found. Three people were injured during the fire in the hospital in the village of Luka. 
  
 The bodies are too severely burned to be immediately identified. The exact number of victims of fire is yet to be specified. 
  
 When the fire started, about 60 people were inside the building, including two employees of the hospital. Over 20 people were evacuated by the facility’s administration, according to the Deputy Head of the Russian Emergencies Ministry, Sergey Voronov. 
  
 President Vladimir Putin has sent his condolences to the relatives of the victims of the tragedy and instructed regional authorities to provide all necessary aid to the survivors, his spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said. 
  
 Most patients receiving treatment at the hospital are seriously ill, which made it difficult for the hospital staff to carry out evacuation. 
  
 Fifteen of the patients were immobile and 22 were sedentary. Most likely these patients are among the victims, according to Novgorod Governor Sergey Mitin. 
  
 “Half of these people have no relatives. They are rather difficult to cope with, but we will pay all possible attention to absolutely everyone and do everything possible to make up their losses,” Mitin said, as cited by Interfax. 
  
 The regional administration will pay for the organization of funerals and, if needed, for the transportation of dead bodies to other locations, he added. 
  
 It has already been established that a hospital nurse, 44-year-old Yulia Anufrieva, who was trying to help the patients get out of the building, is among the victims. She had worked in the hospital for many years and lived nearby, was married with four children, Interfax reports. She will be put nominated for a posthumous state award for her efforts to rescue the patients. 
  
 According to a preliminary investigation, the fire erupted after one of the patients has set his bed on fire, the investigative committee announced. 
  
 “Doctors saw one of the patients of ward number 2 on fire. He could have possibly caused the fire,” Novgorod Governor Sergey Mitin said, as cited by Interfax news agency. “He could have been smoking in bed, and thus could have set the quilting cotton of his mattress ablaze.” 
  
 An alternative theory has been put forward by the hospital’s chief, Gusein Magomedov, who believes a patient could have set the building afire intentionally. He explained that some of the patients were free to come and go. 
  
 There were no bars on the windows of the hospital. The first firefighting crew arrived three minutes after being alerted to the incident, according to the governor. 
  
 Twelve firemen and five units of machinery were engaged in extinguishing the flames. It took them an hour-and-a-half to do the job. The building which housed the men’s ward has been completely destroyed. 
  
  
  
 “Three hundred emergency workers are now carrying out a clean-up at the fire scene. Emercom planes are out there ready to evacuate the injured,” Sergey Borzov, Russia’s chief fire inspector, told RT. 
  
  
  
 In the meantime, the authorities are searching the surrounding area to find the missing persons. 
  
  
  
 An investigation team has been dispatched from Novgorod. 
  
  
  
 Russia’s Emergencies Ministry (Emercom) and the Prosecutor’s office say they had tried to force the hospital administration not to use the building that was destroyed by fire. It was made of wood and had low fire resistance. 
  
  
  
 “Emercom supervisory department together with the Prosecutor’s office filed a lawsuit to initiate the building’s closure. The court ruled that the hospital administration was to do away with the violation [stop using the building] by August 1, 2014,” said the head of the Emercom supervisory department Yury Deshevykh, as cited by Itar-Tass. 
  
 A criminal case has been initiated by law enforcers to establish if any of those people in charge of the hospital could face charges of manslaughter and negligence. 
  
  
  
 “Investigators are carrying out searches, seizing documents at the psychiatric hospital,” spokesman for the Investigative Committee Vladimir Markin told Interfax. “Witnesses of the incident are being found and questioned.” 
  
 Following the September 13 tragedy, authorities in the Novgorod Region are going to carry out checkups of local social institutions, Interfax writes. 
  
 Tragic blazes in medical facilities are not uncommon in Russia, with at least 19 cases in the past seven years. 
  
  
  
 In April this year 36 people were killed in a fire at a psychiatric hospital on the outskirts of Moscow. A nurse and two patients were the only survivors. 
  
  
  
 Among the other most notable ones was the tragedy that occurred in 2009 in the Russian Republic of Komi, where a blaze in an old people’s home in the region took the lives of 23 people. Only three people were saved in the incident. 
  
  
  
 Two years earlier, a fire in the city of Tula, again in a home for the elderly, resulted in 32 victims while 247 patients, including medical staff escaped. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  ||||| A pre-dawn fire swept through a Russian psychiatric hospital Friday, killing 37 people, Russia's top investigative agency said. Authorities had long warned that the mostly wooden building dating to the 19th century was unsafe. 
  
 In this photo released by the Novgorod region branch of Russian Emergency Ministry, the ministry's Emergency Situations workers and fire fighters work at a site of a fire at a psychiatric hospital in... (Associated Press) 
  
 In this photo released by the Novgorod region branch of Russian Emergency Ministry, the ministry's Emergency Situations workers and fire fighters work at a site of a fire at a psychiatric hospital in... (Associated Press) 
  
 It was the second such deadly blaze in less than five months, underlining the widespread neglect of fire safety standards in Russia. 
  
 The fire in the one-story hospital in the village of Luka in the northwestern Novgorod region erupted around 3 a.m. Friday and quickly engulfed the structure, the Emergency Situations Ministry said. 
  
 The Investigative Committee said rescuers so far have recovered 10 bodies. It did not explain how it confirmed about the other deaths. 
  
 The agency added the blaze was apparently sparked by a patient. 
  
 State Rossiya 24 television reported that a witness said a smoking patient caused the fire. It said a nurse tried to put out the flames with a blanket but they spread quickly. The man who triggered the fire was saved, the station said. 
  
 Local prosecutors said the patient might have deliberately set his bed on fire. 
  
 Emergency officials had demanded the facility be closed after it failed a fire safety check earlier this year. The hospital administration, however, won permission to use it until next year. 
  
 Emergency officials said 23 of the 60 people in the building when the blaze broke out were evacuated. Emergency teams were searching the ruins for more bodies and combing a nearby forest for patients who may have fled the blaze or wandered off. Russian officials, however, said from the start they had little hope of finding any survivors. 
  
 The head of Russia's top state investigation agency flew to the area to personally oversee a probe. 
  
 Russia has a poor fire safety record with about 12,000 fire deaths reported in 2012. By comparison, the U.S., with a population roughly double Russia's, recorded around 3,000 fire deaths in 2011. 
  
 A fire at a psychiatric hospital near Moscow killed 38 people in April. 
  
 Russia's rights ombudsman Vladimir Lukin called Friday for civil society to re-establish control over the country's mental hospitals in light of the deadly fire in Luka. ||||| Russian Emergency Ministry via AP Emergency crews and firefighters work at the site of a fire at a psychiatric hospital in Luka, Russia, early Friday. 
  
 MOSCOW -- A fire at a Russian psychiatric hospital on Friday killed 37 people, the top investigative agency in the province where the blaze occurred said. 
  
 The bodies of 10 of the 37 victims were recovered from the ruins of the building that burned down in a pre-dawn fire, the Novgorod regional branch of Russia's Investigative Committee said n a statement, without giving details on the other 27 victims. 
  
 The pre-dawn fire at a ward for severely ill patients was the second deadly blaze at a psychiatric hospital in Russia this year and is likely to prompt criticism of the state over its treatment of the mentally ill and other vulnerable citizens. 
  
 Emergency authorities had recently sought to have the building condemned as unfit for use, a senior official said. 
  
 An orderly died while trying to save patients at the hospital in the town of Luka in the Novgorod region, the federal Investigative Committee said. 
  
 Ministry official Oleg Voronov said there were about 60 people in the building, most of them patients, when the fire broke out. 
  
 Officials said more than 20 patients were evacuated. 
  
 Investigators suspect the blaze was caused by a patient setting a bed on fire, Interfax news agency reported, but regional governor Sergei Mitin said it might have been accidental. 
  
 "Medical personnel saw a patient who was shrouded in flames. ... It's possible that he was smoking in bed and the mattress caught fire," Mitin said, according to Interfax. He said the ward that caught fire housed severely ill patients. 
  
 Emergency officials and prosecutors had sought to have the building condemned as unsafe, but a court instead ordered management to correct unspecified flaws by August 2014, the head of safety oversight for the Emergencies Ministry said. 
  
 "The building that burned was unfit for use," the official, Yuri Deshevykh, told Itar-Tass. 
  
 There have been many fires with high death tolls at state institutions such as hospitals, schools, drug treatment centers and homes for the disabled in the past decade, raising questions about safety measures, conditions and emergency exit routes. 
  
 The country is also plagued accidents on its roads, rails, rivers and in the workplace, taking the shine off a post-Soviet recovery for which President Vladimir Putin's government claims a measure of credit. 
  
 In April, a fire at a psychiatric hospital outside Moscow killed 38 people. 
  
 Yuri Savenko, president of the independent psychiatric association of Russia, said after that fire the dilapidated state of psychiatric hospitals was pushing death tolls in such incidents up. He said a third of the buildings at such facilities had been declared unfit for use since 2000. 
  
 Related: 
  
 Copyright 2013 Thomson Reuters. Click for restrictions ||||| (CNN) -- Up to 37 people died Friday after a fire tor through a psychiatric institution in Russia, a regional branch of the country's Investigative Committee said, according to the state-run RIA Novosti news agency. 
  
 A representative of Russia's Emergencies Ministry gave a different toll, telling the news agency that 15 bodies had been recovered and 22 people were still missing after the fire outside the central Russian city of Veliky Novgorod. 
  
 A criminal case has been opened to look into the cause of the fire, according to a statement on the Investigative Committee's website. 
  
 A total of 59 people were inside the building when the fire broke out, the Health Ministry said, according to RIA Novosti. The Emergencies Ministry said 23 people have been rescued, according to the news agency. 
  
 Police are searching the area for residents who may have fled the site, it said. 
  
 The fire broke out shortly before 3 a.m. Moscow time in the men's ward of the Oksochi mental health care clinic, state-run Itar-Tass reported. The facility is a low-level wooden building. 
  
 The fire has been extinguished, the news agency said, and dozens of emergency personnel are working at the scene. 
  
 In April, a fire at another psychiatric hospital near the capital, Moscow, left 38 people dead. President Vladimir Putin called for an investigation and a closer focus on fire safety in hospitals after that blaze. 
  
 CNN's Susannah Palk contributed to this report. ||||| MOSCOW, September 13 (RIA Novosti) – Up to 37 people died when a fire gutted a psychiatric institution Friday morning outside the central Russian city of Veliky Novgorod, according to officials. 
  
 Various government agencies gave differing death tolls. The regional branch of the Investigative Committee said 37 people had died in the blaze, while a representative of the Emergencies Ministry said 15 bodies had been recovered and the fate of 22 missing people was unclear. 
  
 A criminal case has been opened into the reasons for the fire and searches and document seizures were already underway Friday, according to a statement on Russia’s Investigative Committee’s website. 
  
 “According to preliminary information, the cause of the fire was carelessness on the part of one of the patients,” the local branch of the Investigative Committee said. Those who died in the fire included a 46-year-old female orderly who had saved some people, the committee added. 
  
 The Emergencies Ministry said earlier in a statement that 23 people had been saved, while the Health Ministry said that a total of 59 people were in the one-story building when the fire started. 
  
 The fire occurred in the village of Luka at the Oksochi psychoneurological institution – a type of facility common across Russia where elderly people unable to look after themselves, the mentally ill and the chronically institutionalized are kept, usually until they die. 
  
 The incident is the latest in a series of fires at mental institutions across Russia this year, despite efforts by authorities to bolster fire safety at such closed institutions. 
  
 The deadliest fire at a mental institution this year took place on April 2, when an early morning blaze in the town of Ramensky north of Moscow killed 38. Only three people survived the fire and the tragedy prompted President Vladimir Putin to call for a closer look at fire prevention standards in hospitals across the country. 
  
 Two more fires took place in May at psychiatric institutions in Russia’s central Tambov Region and in the southern Krasnodar Region. 
  
 Updated throughout the day. |||||
Output:
A fire at a psychiatric hospital in central Russia has killed 37 people, according to the country's top investigators. Though 60 were inside the now-decimated facility when the blaze began, 23 were evacuated, officials say. Among the dead was a nurse trying to rescue patients, the New York Times reports. Thus far, officials say just 22 bodies have been found, RT adds. The cause of the fire—now extinguished, CNN reports—is the subject of a criminal investigation; it's not the first blaze at a Russian psychiatric facility this year, RIA Novosti notes. The Oksochi psychoneurological institution, one of many such facilities in Russia, housed elderly people needing care as well as people with mental illnesses. The 19th-century building, made mostly from wood, has long prompted official warnings, the AP notes. The fire reportedly began in the men's ward of the building; a witness told local television that a man had been smoking in bed. "Medical personnel saw a patient who was shrouded in flames ... It's possible that he was smoking in bed and the mattress caught fire," a regional governor said, via Interfax and NBC News. Prosecutors say the man, who was rescued, may have intended to start the fire.