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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.

These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Sunshine Daydream: Florida Bill Would Make Daylight Saving Time Year-Round 
  
 Enlarge this image toggle caption Karen Bleier/AFP/Getty Images Karen Bleier/AFP/Getty Images 
  
 Most of us will lose an hour of sleep this weekend as we dutifully spring forward and daylight saving time begins. 
  
 But if Florida gets its way, the state will stay on daylight saving time ... forever. 
  
 On Tuesday, Florida's Senate approved the Sunshine Protection Act, which asks Congress to allow the state to observe daylight saving time year-round — not just the eight months that is standard in the United States. 
  
 The bill was approved by the Florida House in February and will now go to Gov. Rick Scott, whose office tells NPR only that Scott "will review the bill." 
  
 According to the federal Uniform Time Act of 1966, states may exempt themselves from observing daylight saving time, as Hawaii and most of Arizona do. But there isn't an option for states to exempt themselves from standard time. 
  
 So the change Florida lawmakers desire is technically a change of time zone. The majority of Florida would move from Eastern time to Atlantic time: the zone that's home to Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the Canadian Maritime provinces. The western part of the state's panhandle is on Central time; residents there would shift to Eastern time. 
  
 Moving to Atlantic time is something that New England states including Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Maine have been mulling over — and they arguably need the sunshine more than Florida does. 
  
 A time zone change requires either an act of Congress or a regulatory action from the Department of Transportation. U.S. and Canadian time zones were adopted in 1883 to reduce confusion at railroad terminals. 
  
 State Sen. Greg Steube, who sponsored the bill, said that the idea of year-round daylight time has enormous support among Floridians. 
  
 "I've heard from mayors across the state that it's going to save them money because they don't have to light their softball fields at night," Steube said, according to the Miami Herald. "I can't tell you how many people have come up to me who have said even my high school-age kid, it's hard to get him up in the morning when we fall back the clocks." 
  
 Some people hate changing their clocks and sleep schedules for any reason. But many cheer the springtime arrival of daylight saving time: With the sun setting an hour later, there's more daylight for evening activities. 
  
 A number of the arguments against a time change in Florida and elsewhere come down to TV broadcast schedules: Sporting events on the West Coast will end so late! How will Floridians stay up till the end of the Oscars? The Times Square ball won't drop until 1 in the morning! 
  
 Just one way to solve that, says Steube: Get the rest of America on board. 
  
 "I'd make it the whole country," the Sarasota Republican told The Florida Times-Union. "So we'd just do away with moving the clocks." 
  
 That's actually been tried before. During the 1970s energy crisis, President Richard Nixon signed an act implementing daylight time starting in January 1974 for a period of nearly two years. 
  
 But it didn't last. People didn't like that kids were waiting for the bus each morning in the dark, and on Oct. 27, the experiment with year-round daylight saving ended early and standard time returned. 
  
 It should be noted that "standard time" has become something of a misnomer, as daylight saving time encompasses most of the year. 
  
 President George W. Bush signed a bill in 2005 extending its reign, and since 2007, daylight time has begun in March and ended in November. 
  
 That move was popular with many businesses, as Michael Downing, author of a book about daylight saving time, told NPR in 2007: 
  
 "[W]hen we have an hour of sunlight after work, Americans tend to go shopping. The first and most persistent lobby for daylight saving in this country was the Chamber of Commerce. ... "In 1986, Congress gave us an extra month of daylight saving time. That's when we went from six to seven months. ... [In congressional] hearings, the golf industry alone ... told Congress one additional month of daylight saving was worth $200 million in additional sales of golf clubs and greens fees. The barbecue industry said it was worth $100 million in additional sales of grills and charcoal briquettes." 
  
 Another industry that pushed hard for extending daylight saving time? Candymakers, Downing said: They calculated they would sell more candy if Halloween trick-or-treating happened in daylight. 
  
 But some people find the whole time-change business ridiculous. Last year, Texas lawmakers tried unsuccessfully to abolish the state's observance of daylight saving time. 
  
 "This is a man-made creation," state Rep. Jason Isaac told the Star-Telegram. "Why we adjust twice a year, I don't understand." ||||| (CNN) Lawmakers in Florida are tired of the whole "fall back" and "spring forward" rigamarole. So they've approved a bill to keep Daylight Saving Time going throughout the year in their state. 
  
 It took the state Senate less than a minute Tuesday to pass the "Sunshine Protection Act ." There were only two dissenters. (The House passed it 103-11 on February 14.) 
  
 The bill now goes to the desk of Gov. Rick Scott -- but it's far from a done deal after that, 
  
 Even if the governor approves, a change like this will literally take an act of Congress. 
  
 But if all is approved, Floridians -- who'll set their clocks ahead one hour this Sunday when Daylight Saving Time begins -- won't have to mess with it ever again. |||||
Output:
The clocks go forward once again on Sunday—and in Florida, they don't ever want to change them back again. The "Sunshine Protection Bill, which would make Daylight Saving Time permanent in the state, passed the state Senate Tuesday with just two votes against it, CNN reports. It passed the state House 103-11 last month, and now goes to Gov. Rick Scott, whose office tells NPR that he will "review that bill." Fellow sunshine-rich states Hawaii and Arizona are already exempt from the time change, but since Florida is technically trying to exempt itself from standard time, not DST, the change may require the approval of Congress. State Sen. Greg Staube told the Miami Herald earlier this year that he has had lots of support from the public since introducing the bill. "I've heard from mayors across the state that it’s going to save them money because they don’t have to light their softball fields at night,” he said. “I can’t tell you how many people have come up to me who have said even my high school age kid, it’s hard to get him up in the morning when we fall back the clocks.” This is the latest of many attempts by states and regions to do away with DST. Massachusetts is looking into taking two states with it in a switch to another time zone.