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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.

Salesmen in shirts with an image of Russian President Vladimir Putin wait for customers at GUM (the State Department Store) in Moscow, Russia, Monday, Oct. 6, 2014. Souvenirs and clothing featuring Putin... (Associated Press) 
  
 MOSCOW (AP) — Russian President Vladimir Putin is celebrating his 62nd birthday in the wilderness of Siberia as supporters from across Russia create tributes in his honor. 
  
 Putin celebrated his birthday Tuesday in the Siberian forest some "300-400 kilometers (185-250 miles) from the nearest populated area," his press secretary told Russian news media. Putin has often brandished his tough-guy image with widely publicized wilderness romps during which he hunts, fishes or rides horses — often while shirtless. 
  
 In Grozny, the capital of Chechnya, thousands carried a 600-meter-long (650 yards) Russian flag through the streets. Others dressed in the red, white and blue of the Russian tricolor walked through the streets as an enormous human flag, many of them holding portraits of the Russian leader over their heads. Ramzan Kadyrov, Chechnya's president, wrote on his official Instagram account that there were 100,000 participants. 
  
 Russian news websites published photographs from a one-day exhibition in Moscow titled "The 12 Labors of Vladimir Putin," in which Putin is depicted as Hercules — battling Western nations disguised as serpents and monsters or taming an ox bearing the symbol of Crimea, the Ukrainian region annexed by Russia in March. 
  
 Putin's always-high ratings have skyrocketed this year as he responded to a pro-European uprising in Ukraine by seizing Crimea, and reacted defiantly to Western sanctions. 
  
 His approval rating remains at 86 percent according to the independent Levada Center, which conducted a poll in September with a margin of error of plus or minus 3.4 percent. 
  
 Souvenirs decorated with Putin's face have become best-sellers on Red Square, while Russian designers have made him the theme of pricey T-shirts and sweaters. 
  
 Patriarch Kirill, head of the Russian Orthodox Church, congratulated Putin on his birthday and said his tenure in office had become "an integral part of national history." 
  
 However, as the value of the ruble sinks under pressure from sanctions, some online commentators were less enthusiastic: "The dollar is 40 (rubles), the Euro is 50 (rubles), and Putin is 62," was one joke that spread across the web. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Musa Sadulayev in Grozny, Chechnya contributed reporting. ||||| Photo: Vasily Maximov/AFP/Getty Images 
  
 For his birthday, President Obama only got a photo essay of the past year’s events posted to the White House website. Russian president Vladimir Putin, on the other hand, got a whole exhibition comparing him to the Greek mythical hero Heracles (known further west as Hercules). No joke — it’s called “The 12 Labors of Putin.” 
  
 The exhibit was held on Monday by members of a pro-Putin Facebook group in Moscow’s “Red October” showspace, formerly the site of a chocolate factory by the same name. Putin turns 62 on Tuesday. 
  
 “Interestingly, the events of the ancient legends about the mythological hero Hercules can be relayed onto our days, when the three-headed dog Cerberus reminds us of the USA, annihilation of the Stymphalian Birds — of stopping the air raids in Syria and the cleaning of the Augean stables is fighting corruption,” the organizers wrote on Facebook, apparently in earnest. 
  
 The organizer at the event itself appeared to be a young, bearded man named Mikhail Antonov, whose T-shirt was almost obscured by his blazer. Almost, but not quite — it appeared to read “Vladimir Putin” and have a thumbs-up sign underneath. 
  
 куратор выставки о подвигах Путина pic.twitter.com/uzoQT4pfgk — Feldman (@EvgenyFeldman) October 6, 2014 
  
 He said that members of the Facebook group often sent in artwork depicting the president, and they decided to do a thematic show for the leader’s birthday. So what were the 12 feats? 
  
 1. Fight against terrorism (Nemean Lion) 
  
 Photo: Vasily Maximov/AFP/Getty Images 
  
 2. Response to sanctions (Lernaean hydra) 
  
 The U.S.’s severed head lies by his feet as he battles the remaining heads: Japan, the EU, and Canada. Japan is breathing a flame reading “sanctions” onto Putin. 
  
 Photo: Vasily Maximov/AFP/Getty Images 
  
 3. The Sochi Olympics (Ceryneian Hind) 
  
 четвертый подвиг Путина - олимпиада pic.twitter.com/VbqBJxYPsp — Feldman (@EvgenyFeldman) October 6, 2014 
  
 4. Liquidation of the oligarchs (Erymanthian Boar) 
  
 5. Fight against corruption (Augean stables) 
  
 Угадайте какой из "12 подвигов Путина" на этой картине. pic.twitter.com/aBJoaZZWYx — Грани.ру (@GraniTweet) October 6, 2014 
  
 6. Stopping air strikes on Syria (Stymphalian Birds) 
  
 Putin spoke out for his friend Bashar al-Assad, warning the U.S. and allies not to launch strikes into Syria without the dictator’s consent. 
  
 Photo: Vasily Maximov/AFP/Getty Images 
  
 7. Annexing Crimea (Cretan Bull) 
  
 8. Contract for French Mistral warships (Mares of Diomedes) 
  
 Photo: Vasily Maximov/AFP/Getty Images 
  
 9. South Stream gas pipeline (Belt of Hippolyta) 
  
 Putin’s plan for a pipeline that would transport gas to Europe through the Black Sea, avoiding the traditional route through Ukraine. 
  
 "Twelve labours of Putin" exhibition in Moscow on Russian president's birthday eve pic.twitter.com/WNECCG7Mpk — Feldman (@EvgenyFeldman) October 6, 2014 
  
 10. Gas contract with China (Cattle of Geryon) 
  
 11. Support for the Minsk agreement for a cease-fire in Ukraine (Apples of the Hesperides) 
  
 12 подвигов Путина: минское перемирие pic.twitter.com/ZdrSQfScIW — Katja Kuznetsova (@KuznetsovaKatja) October 6, 2014 
  
 12. Conflict with the U.S. (Cerberus) 
  
 Putin as Hercules exhibit. Cerberus=USA. "Eurasian Union created by Putin will end unipolar world & kill Cerberus" pic.twitter.com/cAWaQWTSvD — Alec Luhn (@ASLuhn) October 6, 2014 
  
 In a video of the exhibit put out by Grani.ru, a Russian-language news site, a young woman identified as Yevgeniya, a student, praises the show. “We love him and support him in everything,” she said of the president. “That’s why we’re here.” 
  
 Lefty Russian photographer Evgeny Feldman also attended the exhibit. “One of the 12 labors of Putin fell on the floor — liquidation of the oligarchy,” he tweeted in Russian, subtly noting that the president hasn’t had an issue with oligarchs who don’t stand up against him. 
  
 Next year’s exhibit: “Genesis 1 Through Putin’s Eyes.” In the beginning, Putin created the heavens and the Earth … |||||
Output:
Today marks the blessed occasion of terrible despot/bird savior/actual human embodiment of testosterone/possible caveman Vladimir Putin's 62nd birthday, and in case you forgot to send cupcakes, well, old Vlad is giving the world a gift, and it's truly Herculean in scope: Dubbed "The 12 Labors of Vladimir Putin," it's a one-day-only exhibit in Moscow in which the Russian overlord is depicted as for-really-real Hercules. As the AP puts it, the mighty Pooty-Poot is seen bravely "battling Western nations disguised as serpents and monsters or taming an ox bearing the symbol of Crimea, the Ukrainian region annexed by Russia in March." The Wall Street Journal has pictures. Organizers explain the exhibit thusly, as per the Daily Intelligencer: "Interestingly, the events of the ancient legends about the mythological hero Hercules can be relayed onto our days, when the three-headed dog Cerberus reminds us of the USA, annihilation of the Stymphalian Birds—of stopping the air raids in Syria and the cleaning of the Augean stables is fighting corruption." As for Putin's personal celebration, he's spending the day in Siberia—presumably by choice—some "300-400 kilometers (185-250 miles) from the nearest populated area," as per his flak. And lest you doubt Mother Russia's love for her oh-so-strong son, the AP notes that his approval rating is at 86%, in a poll with a 3.4% margin of error. (Meanwhile, let's not forget he's a genius with get-out-the-vote efforts.)