Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
This framegrab from a Adams County Sheriff's Department dashboard camera video shows the deer being pulled out of the vehicle by the motorist. (Photo: Adams County Sheriff's Department, Adams County Sheriff's Department) 
  
 It's that time of year in Wisconsin when car-deer accidents spike as the animals move around searching for mates. 
  
 So when a 59-year-old man in Adams County hit and killed a deer last week, he did what many Wisconsinites would do — he put it in his trunk to take home for the delicious venison. 
  
 But before he could return home, the deer woke up. 
  
 Like the Monty Python sketch — "I'm not dead yet!" — the deer was not yet ready to go gently into the night. 
  
 The motorist contacted the Adams County Sheriff's Department around 7:25 p.m. Thursday and when Deputy Brian Loewenhagen arrived on the scene in Easton Township near Grand Marsh, about seven miles southeast of the central Wisconsin communities of Adams-Friendship, his dashboard camera recorded the scene. 
  
 Loewenhagen talked to the motorist for about half a minute before the man gingerly opened his trunk. The deer moved and the motorist pulled it out of the trunk. A few seconds later the deer bounded into the woods on shaky legs. 
  
 Each year tens of thousands of Wisconsin motorists report collisions with deer in addition to countless run-ins that aren't reported because the damage wasn't bad enough or drivers don't want to finagle with their insurance companies for repairs. But this one time, apparently, the deer got the upper hand. Or hoof. 
  
 Adams County Sheriff's Department posted the incident the next morning on its Facebook page with a photo of actors Chris Farley and David Spade in a car in a scene from the movie "Tommy Boy" with a deer in their back seat. 
  
 So this happened last night ... 
  
 "Caller states he hit a deer earlier and thought it was deceased. He states he put the deer into the back of his vehicle, but once he arrived home the deer was alive and kicking..." 
  
 (The deer refused to give a statement and ran into the woods.) 
  
 The Facebook page was updated a few hours later with the footage from Loewenhagen's squad camera. Turns out Loewenhagen is no stranger to unusual calls. 
  
 You may remember our Deputy Brian Loewenhagen from previous posts. He was the Deputy who arrested the Intoxicated driver with the beer battered fish fry excuse. 
  
 Things are never boring when Brian is working. 
  
 The Sheriff's Department's Facebook posts ends with #DeerPlayingPossum and also #ThanksForTheRide. 
  
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A:
A 59-year-old Wisconsin man hit a deer with his car last week and put it in his trunk, thinking he'd soon be enjoying some venison for dinner. Instead, he was surprised to hear the deer moving around when he got home, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports. He called the sheriff's department, and a deputy came out, catching the scene on camera as the man carefully opened the trunk and helped the deer out. It ran off into the woods, and the Adams County Sheriff's Department posted the video on Facebook the next morning along with the hashtags #DeerPlayingPossum and #ThanksForTheRide.