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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.

Deric White, a 68-year-old London retiree, just fought Apple and won. He sued the company after he took his iPhone into a local Apple Store and, upon getting it back from servicing, discovered that employees had erased everything on his phone without asking him if he'd backed it up anywhere. 
  
 White asked for £5,000, and was awarded £2,000, which is roughly $3,000, the Evening Standard reported. Amazingly, he represented himself in court against the tech giant. 
  
 Though the man lost all of his contact data and photos, White and his wife were particularly perturbed about losing all the media from their 2014 honeymoon in Seychelles. He told the paper his favorite video was one of a tortoise biting his hand. The suit took almost 12 months to successfully argue, and in the end Apple was held responsible. 
  
 White apparently considers himself a modern-day hero, going up against a retail giant like Apple for "the common man." He told the Evening Standard: 
  
 I did this for the common man. I would say to anybody who has got a gripe with Apple – don’t let them boss you about and ignore you... 
  
  
  
 It’s not so much the money that I have won, but it’s the moral victory. 
  
  
  
 Apple is just an enormous conglomerate and everyone said you can’t win this, they said you can’t take on Apple. 
  
  
  
 It’s absolutely fabulous, it’s a monumental victory. 
  
 White says he plans on using the £1,200 in compensation (the other £800 was for costs of the suit) for a vacation to Cornwall, UK. Apple did not respond to a request for comment at press time. 
  
 Apple's employees may have been negligent in not asking White whether or not he'd backed up his phone, but human error happens even with tech support, so it's always good practice to back up your device on a regular basis, both before you get to the retail store and even when nothing's wrong with it. You never know when you could drop it in the toilet and lose everything. 
  
 You can back up your iPhone through iCloud or iTunes sync. Simply connect your device to your computer, and you'll be prompted to save everything. Just in case the Apple Store employees forget to remind you, it's possible to restore all the data from your backup. 
  
 If White already has the hot hand against Apple in court, perhaps next time he can get Apple to fix its horrible charging cable durability. 
  
 Illustration by Max Fleishman ||||| A pensioner who sued Apple for wiping his treasured honeymoon snaps from his phone has been awarded £2,000 after winning the court case. 
  
 Retired property developer Deric White, 68, said he scored a “monumental" victory for the "common man" after successfully taking on the tech giant over the blunder. 
  
 Bungling staff at Apple’s flagship store in Regent Street had wiped the whole phone without warning after he took it to the shop in December last year. 
  
 Mr White, who had just beaten cancer when it happened, was determined not to give up on his David and Goliath battle, despite having to pursue the case for nearly 12 months and being told "you can't take on Apple". 
  
 Blunder: Mr White's phone was wiped at the Apple store in Regent's Street 
  
 “I would not let it go,” he told the Standard. 
  
 “Having fought cancer, I was not going to get defeated by Apple. 
  
 “My wife was reduced to tears when they wiped my phone. Everyone tells me this has happened to them or their mate. 
  
 “I did this for the common man. I would say to anybody who has got a gripe with Apple – don’t let them boss you about and ignore you.” 
  
 He added: "Other people should be inspired – you can’t keep getting trod on by corporations coming at you with Ts and Cs." 
  
 Central London County Court ruled in Mr White’s favour on Monday, awarding him £1,200 compensation and nearly £800 in costs. He appeared in court without representation and argued his own case against the giant's legal team. 
  
 Mr White, who lives in Pimlico, visited the store in December last year after receiving a text saying there was a problem with the phone, and left it with staff for 20 minutes while they attempted to fix the issue. 
  
 He only realised when he got home that the photos and videos from his honeymoon in the Seychelles last autumn – after he married in summer 2014 – had vanished. 
  
 These included his “favourite” video of a tortoise biting his hand. He also lost pictures from an earlier African safari trip, all of his contact numbers, and photos of medics who cared for him when he was in hospital for 10 months fighting cancer of the oesophagus. 
  
 He said Apple remained “intransigent” over the past year and never offered any compensation. 
  
 He was initially seeking £5,000 to pay for another honeymoon and says he will put the £1,200 towards a holiday in Cornwall instead. 
  
 He added: “It’s not so much the money that I have won, but it’s the moral victory. 
  
 “Apple is just an enormous conglomerate and everyone said you can’t win this, they said you can’t take on Apple. 
  
 “It’s absolutely fabulous, it’s a monumental victory.” 
  
 Apple did not respond to requests for a comment. |||||
Output:
A 68-year-old London retiree has just taken on tech giant Apple, representing himself in court, and won. The uncommon victory for Deric White is the culmination of a one-year battle in court after White dropped off his phone for servicing at the Apple Store on Regent Street in London, only to return 20 minutes later to find that employees had wiped his entire phone clean without asking permission first, reports the Evening Standard. When his wife learned that their 2014 honeymoon photos from the Seychelles were gone, she cried, and White, who'd just beaten cancer, decided to wage another battle. "Having fought cancer," he says, "I was not going to get defeated by Apple." "I did this for the common man," White says. "It's not so much the money that I have won, but it's the moral victory. ... It's a monumental victory." White asked for just over $7,000 so that he and his wife could take their trip a second time, but he was reportedly happy with the roughly $3,000 he was awarded instead. He says he and his wife plan to spend it on a trip to Cornwall in the UK. In addition to losing his honeymoon pics and "favorite" video of a tortoise biting his hand, he lost pictures from an African safari, as well as photos of the medical team from his 10-month battle against cancer of the esophagus. White's case is a good reminder to regularly back up devices, notes the Daily Dot, since even tech support is far from infallible, and "you never know when you could drop it in the toilet and lose everything." (Apple lost what could be a far bigger battle earlier this year.)