Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Quick Facts Dates July 14th Hashtag #SharkAwarenessDay 
  
 Learn about Shark Awareness Day 
  
 Contrary to expectations, the purpose of Shark Awareness Day is not to stand on the beach and shout out warnings to terrified swimmers and surfers, despite the hours of innocent fun that can provide. 
  
 It’s true that sharks are impressive hunters and predators, yet the sad fact remains that these magnificent creatures are more threatened by people than we are by sharks. The worldwide demand for shark-fin soup, shark-tooth medallions, and a false sense of security on beaches everywhere, all combine to leave sharks persecuted and endangered, with millions of them being killed each year. 
  
 Like top predators in any ecosystem, sharks play an essential role in keeping the seas healthy and productive. Whilst no-one is suggesting we go out and hug a Great White on Shark Awareness Day, it’s the least we can do to respect these wonderful creatures and let them be. ||||| FERNANDINA BEACH, Fla. - A man and a teenager were hospitalized with shark bites Friday afternoon, the Fernandina Beach Fire Department said. 
  
 Dustin Theobald told paramedics he was surfing with his 8-year-old son about 3:30 p.m. near Seaside Park on South Fletcher Avenue. The 30-year-old was bitten by what he thought was either a nurse shark or a black tip shark. 
  
 “I was in 2 feet of water, or less, lying on my stomach, watching him just playing in the surf and I felt something grab onto my foot and pull," Theobald recounted to News4Jax later in the evening from a hospital bed. "I reached down for my foot. I put my hand on his head -- he was probably 4-5 feet (long) -- and when I did that, he shook twice and when I did that he released and left.” 
  
 According to a Fernandina Beach Police Department report, Theobald had several lacerations and puncture wounds to his right foot. He was taken to Baptist Medical Center Nassau to receive treatment for the injuries, which were described as being non-life-threatening. 
  
 Theobald said he didn't feel the pain from the shark bite until he got to the hospital. 
  
 "It looks like I might have some tendon damage," he said. "But it's cut, it's bad. It's 4-inch lacerations on the top and bottom." 
  
 Within minutes of the first call, the rescue got a call that a 17-year-old was bitten on the foot while wading in shallow water near the Surf Restaurant, just over 1 mile south of the first incident. He did not see the shark that bit him. 
  
 A fire department spokesman said the teen was taken to UF Health in Jacksonville with non-life-threatening puncture wounds to his foot. 
  
 WATCH: Viewer video of people being ordered out of water 
  
 Fernandina Beach Fire Department ordered people out of the water due to potential dangerous marine life. Double-red flags were posted and would remain up through at least Saturday morning. But the flags have since come down and people can now go in the water. 
  
 The fire department's Division of Ocean Rescue and Nassau County deputies were patrolling the beaches. 
  
 It’s unknown if the man and the teen were bitten by the same shark. 
  
 Dustin Theobald was taken to a hospital after being bitten by a shark. 
  
 "I’ve never been worried about them, never been scared of them, we’ve seen them out there when we’re surfing," said Theobald, who has lived in Fernandina Beach his life. "I think it was just the luck of the draw -- being in murky water and just bad timing.” 
  
 Though it might be awhile before he gets back in the water, Theobald said he's not going to let the shark bite keep him from surfing and he's just glad the shark bit him and not his son. 
  
 Theobald was taken to another hospital in Jacksonville to undergo surgery Friday night. He said he would also be getting stitches on his foot. 
  
 According to News4Jax records, there have been three shark bites so far this year in the Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia area. Last year, there were three reported shark bites in that area. There were seven locally recorded shark bites in 2016. 
  
  
  
 Copyright 2018 by WJXT News4Jax - All rights reserved. ||||| Please enable Javascript to watch this video 
  
 FERNANDINA BEACH, Fla. – A beach in Florida was temporarily closed on Friday after two people suffered shark bites just minutes apart. 
  
 WJXT reported that Fernandina Beach near Jacksonville reopened Saturday morning after authorities ordered everyone out of the water the day before. 
  
 A 30-year-old man on a surf board was bitten at about 3:30 p.m. Friday while in about two feet of water. 
  
 He had several lacerations and puncture wounds on his right foot, which required stitches. 
  
 Minutes later, a 17-year-old was bitten in shallow water about a mile away, according to authorities. 
  
 Fernandina Beach Fire Department ordered people out of the water due to potential dangerous marine life. 
  
 It remains uncertain if it was the same shark. Neither injury was life-threatening. 
  
 The man surfing said he believes the shark that bit him was either a nurse shark or a black tip shark. He said it was 4 to 5 feet long. 
  
 The teenager said he did not see the shark that bit him. |||||
Student:
Once is happenstance—twice, you close the darn beach. That's what officials did at Fernandina Beach near Jacksonville on Friday after two people suffered shark bites, My Fox 8 reports. First up was a 30-year-old man surfing with his son, then came a 17-year-old boy, but luckily neither attack was life-threatening. "I was in 2 feet of water, or less, lying on my stomach, watching him just playing in the surf and I felt something grab onto my foot and pull," Dustin Theobald tells WJXT Jacksonville from his hospital bed at Baptist Medical Center Nassau. "I reached down for my foot. I put my hand on his head—he was probably four to five feet—and when I did that, he shook twice and when I did that he released and left." Theobald suffered puncture wounds and lacerations to his right foot from what he figures was a black tip shark or nurse shark. "It looks like I might have some tendon damage," he adds. "But it's cut, it's bad. It's 4-inch lacerations on the top and bottom." A few minutes after Theobald's attack, rescuers heard that a teenager had been bitten in the foot in shallow water about a mile away. The teen was taken to hospital with puncture wounds. "The waters are back open this morning," the city declared Saturday on Twitter. "Ocean Rescue will remain on high alert and will continue monitoring the water." Perfectly, Saturday was Shark Awareness Day.