In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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Question: The economic cycle is getting older, but don't call it late cycle, analysts and investors say. One takeaway from the jobs report is that the economy isn't showing signs it's nearing a recession as jobs growth remains strong and new participants enter the labor force. 
  
 Some reactions: 
  
 Neil Dutta, head of economics at Renaissance Macro Research: "Strong growth in payroll employment is not typical if the economy is 'late-cycle.' There is still room to run in this labor market recovery." 
  
 David Donabedian, chief investment officer of CIBC Atlantic Trust: "Over the last 2 months, the job market has absorbed 1.3 million new entrants into the labor force, allowing the unemployment rate to stay at 4.1% - a remarkable testament to the underlying strength in this economy. We continue to expect the strongest year of economic growth since 2005.” 
  
 David Kelly, the chief global strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management: "The February employment report was positive all round, showing booming job growth and muted wages and a strong economy with still some room to run." ||||| WASHINGTON (AP) — US employers went on a hiring binge last month, adding 313,000 jobs, the most since July 2016, and drawing hundreds of thousands of people into the job market. 
  
 The Labor Department says wage gains, meanwhile, fell from the previous month to 2.6 percent year-over-year growth. Strong hourly wage growth had spooked markets in February because it raised the specter of inflation. But January's figure was revised one-tenth of a point lower to 2.8 percent. 
  
 The influx of new workers kept the unemployment rate unchanged at 4.1 percent. 
  
 The surge of job gains likely reflects burgeoning confidence among businesses that the Trump administration's tax cuts will accelerate growth. Consumers are also optimistic, likely because after-tax income grew at the fastest pace in a year last month, aided by the tax cuts. |||||

Answer: US employers went on a hiring binge last month, adding 313,000 jobs, the most since July 2016, and drawing hundreds of thousands of people into the job market, per the AP. The figure of 313,000 easily surpassed the 205,000 economists had predicted, reports the Wall Street Journal. The Labor Department says wage gains, meanwhile, fell from the previous month to 2.6% year-over-year growth. Strong hourly wage growth had spooked markets in February because it raised the specter of inflation. But January's figure was revised one-tenth of a point lower to 2.8%. The influx of new workers kept the unemployment rate unchanged at 4.1%. The surge of job gains likely reflects burgeoning confidence among businesses that the Trump administration's tax cuts will accelerate growth. Consumers are also optimistic, likely because after-tax income grew at the fastest pace in a year last month, aided by the tax cuts. The biggest job gains were in construction (61,000), retail and professional and business services (50,000 each), manufacturing (31,000), and financial activities (28,000), per CNBC.


Question: FILE - This undated file photo that is part of a missing person poster released by Alaska State Troopers shows Ashley Johnson-Barr. Authorities in Alaska say a 10-year-old girl has been found dead Friday,... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - This undated file photo that is part of a missing person poster released by Alaska State Troopers shows Ashley Johnson-Barr. Authorities in Alaska say a 10-year-old girl has been found dead Friday, Sept. 14, 2018 more than a week after she was reported missing in a remote Inupiat Eskimo town... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - This undated file photo that is part of a missing person poster released by Alaska State Troopers shows Ashley Johnson-Barr. Authorities in Alaska say a 10-year-old girl has been found dead Friday, Sept. 14, 2018 more than a week after she was reported missing in a remote Inupiat Eskimo town... (Associated Press) FILE - This undated file photo that is part of a missing person poster released by Alaska State Troopers shows Ashley Johnson-Barr. Authorities in Alaska say a 10-year-old girl has been found dead Friday,... (Associated Press) 
  
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — A 10-year-old girl has been found dead Friday, authorities said, more than a week after she was reported missing in a remote Inupiat Eskimo town on Alaska's northwestern coast. 
  
 Ashley Johnson-Barr's remains were found east of Kotzebue, Alaska State Troopers said. 
  
 Late Friday night, FBI spokeswoman Staci Feger-Pellessier said that 41-year-old Peter Wilson of Kotzebue is facing charges of making false statements to a federal agent investigating the girl's death. Wilson is being transferred to Anchorage, Feger-Pellessier said. 
  
 The girl was last seen playing with friends at a local park Sept. 6. Her cellphone was later found a half mile from Rainbow Park, in the opposite direction of her home in the community of 3,100 people. 
  
 The search included assistance from 17 FBI agents earlier this week. Troopers spokesman Jonathon Taylor says five of the agents left Kotzebue Thursday for other assignments. 
  
 The Alaska State Troopers are the lead agency in the case. No other information about the discovery of her body was immediately released. 
  
 Kotzebue, 26 miles (42 kilometers) north of the Arctic Circle and 550 miles (885 kilometers) northwest of Anchorage, is a regional hub for northwest Alaska villages. 
  
 The town is built on a 3-mile-long (5-kilometer-long) spit, and many there live a subsistence lifestyle far off the state's limited road system, with 26 miles (42 kilometers) of local gravel roads used by vehicles in warmer months and snowmobiles in winter. The community has a chronically high unemployment rate, with the school district, state and local hospital among its major employers. 
  
 On Wednesday evening, dozens of locals gathered at Rainbow Park to pray and share hugs and tears over the missing girl, an honor student, Anchorage television station KTUU reported. 
  
 The girl's father, Walter "Scotty" Barr, told KTUU TV in Kotzebue on Wednesday that he didn't know about the prayer gathering beforehand. 
  
 "It goes to show the love of the community and everyone who has helped," he said. ||||| After almost a week of constant searching, community members in Kotzebue paused to pray Wednesday evening. 
  
 Courtesy Scotty Barr 
  
 Dozens of people stood with bowed heads in Rainbow Park, the spot officials say was the last place anyone saw 10-year-old Ashley Johnson-Barr before she went missing last Thursday. 
  
 Placards adorned the steel wire fence, praying for her return and sending messages of love as crowds shielded children in the middle off a prayer circle. One sign read 'one child missing is too many.' 
  
 Family and friends hugged each other, tears were shed, and laughter was shared. The sun peaked out from the clouds of a mostly grey day, bathing the makeshift congregation in golden light as they stood holding hands. 
  
 "I had no knowledge before it happened at all," Walter "Scotty" Barr, Ashley's father, said of the prayer gathering. "It goes to show the love of the community and everyone who has helped." 
  
 Barr says his daughter, a fifth grade elementary student, loves basketball, picking berries with her mother and has been an honor student since the second day. He says she often uses her allowance to buy candy and toys for other kids and enjoys playing and looking after her niece. 
  
 During the day, teams of volunteers again poured in and out of the Northwest Arctic Borough building, debriefing with team leaders as they rechecked areas that officials say weren't searched thoroughly the first time. 
  
 To refuel, piles of food were placed on tables, including zip lock bags filled with muktuk, a local delicacy. Crews paused to share the raw bowhead and cooked beluga whale brought in from Point Hope. 
  
 One volunteer crew searched near the hospital site on the banks of Swan Lake. Under buildings, in thick Willow brush and in abandoned buildings, the crews scoured the area for any clues that might lead investigators to find Barr-Johnson. 
  
 Pastor Tim Ungry, who leads the congregation at Kotzebue Bible Baptist Church, says Barr-Johnson regularly attends the church with her siblings and enjoys Sunday school. 
  
 Ungry has worked as a missionary in Alaska villages for nearly 20 years, working in Ruby, Fort Yukon, and Kotzebue for the past year. In that time, he says a member of the congregation has never gone missing. 
  
 "For those viewing this crisis," Ungry said, "please be praying, for the family and searcher's safety and the investigators for wisdom, to find Ashley." |||||

Answer: A 10-year-old girl was found dead Friday, authorities say, more than a week after she was reported missing in a remote Inupiat Eskimo town on Alaska's northwestern coast. Per the AP, Ashley Johnson-Barr's remains were found east of Kotzebue, Alaska State Troopers said. Late Friday, FBI spokeswoman Staci Feger-Pellessier said that 41-year-old Peter Wilson of Kotzebue is facing charges of making false statements to a federal agent investigating the girl's death. Wilson is being transferred to Anchorage, per Feger-Pellessier. The girl was last seen playing with friends at a local park Sept. 6. Her cellphone was later found a half mile from Rainbow Park, in the opposite direction of her home. The search included assistance from 17 FBI agents earlier this week. On Wednesday evening, dozens of locals gathered at Rainbow Park to pray and share hugs and tears over the missing girl, an honor student, per Anchorage television station KTUU. The girl's father, Walter "Scotty" Barr, told KTUU in Kotzebue on Wednesday that he didn't know about the prayer gathering beforehand. "It goes to show the love of the community and everyone who has helped," he said. No other information about the discovery of her body was immediately released.


Question: Someone is sitting on a Mega Millions ticket worth $1 million, but they have not yet come forward to collect the prize. 
  
 The ticket was purchased the morning of Jan. 13 in Newport for the Jan. 15 drawing. The ticket matched the five winning numbers 29-41-53-54-70, but missed the Mega Ball number of 12. 
  
 The jackpot for that drawing was $22 million. 
  
 As of this week, nobody had claimed the $1 million prize for the ticket purchased in Newport. That ticket is valid until Jan. 15, 2017, one year from the date of the drawing. 
  
 "Whether you live in Newport, or were visiting last January, check to make sure you aren't sitting on a $1 million ticket. If you have the winning ticket, sign the back immediately and call the Oregon Lottery ahead of time to schedule a time to come in to claim the prize," said Patrick Johnson, winner and promotion specialist with the Oregon Lottery. 
  
 All unclaimed prizes go into the state's Economic Development Fund. In fiscal year 2015, more than $5.9 million in unclaimed prizes were transferred to the fund. In the timespan between July 1 and Nov. 30, more than $1.66 million in prizes have gone unclaimed in this fiscal year, according to lottery officials. 
  
 Copyright 2016 KPTV-KPDX Broadcasting Corporation. All rights reserved. ||||| Here's a story that should remind everyone to clean their office more than once a year. 
  
 Joemel Panisa, of Logsden near the Oregon coast, spent one of Oregon's wintry days this month cleaning out his office. While cleaning, he found a Mega Millions ticket he bought on Jan. 13, 2016. He checked the numbers on the ticket and it was a winner. A $1 million winner. And it expired in eight days. 
  
 According to the Oregon Lottery, Panisa had put the ticket in an envelope in January 2016 and forgotten about it. He remembered hearing reports about an unclaimed ticket set to expire in January 2017, so he set out to claim his winnings as soon as possible. 
  
 After claiming his prize Jan. 9, Panisa became the fourth Mega Millions $1 million winner in Oregon since the game began in 2010. 
  
 The discovery of the ticket also means a win for the US Market 104 in Newport where he purchased the ticket, which will receive a 1 percent "selling bonus" -- $10,000 -- for selling the winning ticket. 
  
 Octavio Tamayo, manager of the store, told the Oregon Lottery it was a surprising and exciting development, when he learned of the win last year. 
  
 "My staff is going to be wondering who bought the ticket now," Tamayo said. "Hopefully they come back in and let us know." 
  
 Now, they might finally get some answers. 
  
 Mega Millions is drawn every Tuesday and Friday at 7:59 p.m. Panisa's ticket had five numbers though he missed the Mega Ball number. 
  
 Tickets are good for a year, which means Panisa cut it pretty close. If he hadn't claimed his money, it would have gone into the state's Economic Development Fund. 
  
 According to the Oregon Lottery, "In fiscal year 2015, more than $5.9 million in unclaimed prizes were transferred to the fund." 
  
 -- Lizzy Acker 
  
 503-221-8052 
  
 lacker@oregonian.com, @lizzzyacker |||||

Answer:
The weather outside was frightful, but for one Oregon man, the results proved utterly delightful. The Oregonian reports that Joemel Panisa of Logsden is its latest $1 million Mega Millions winner, and the only reason he's now flush with cash is because he was holed up during one of Oregon's recent snowstorms. The Oregon Lottery website explains Panisa was stuck home during the inclement weather, so he decided to clean up his office—and that's when he found an envelope containing a Mega Millions ticket he had purchased on Jan. 13, 2016, for a drawing that was held two days later. After a quick online check revealed the winning numbers (short the Mega Ball that would have landed him a $22 million jackpot, per KPTV), Panisa recalled hearing reports about a winning ticket that had been sold in the area and needed to be claimed quickly. The ticket would have expired on Tuesday; Panisa claimed his prize on Jan. 9. (Another lucky lottery winner survived a plane crash days before his win.)


