In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: 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. ||||| April the giraffe with her new baby calf shortly after she gave birth Saturday morning. (Photo: USA TODAY) 
  
 April the giraffe, whose lengthy pregnancy captivated thousands, finally gave birth to a baby calf Saturday at Animal Adventure Park in Harpursville, N.Y. 
  
 The baby calf plopped out of its mom around 9:50 a.m. ET. It wiggled on the ground before sitting up. Within an hour of birth, the calf was standing. 
  
 Park owner Jordan Patch said staff noticed the 15-year-old reticulated giraffe was in labor about 7:30 a.m. The zoo went live on Facebook about 8 a.m., announcing the development. By that time, two of the calf's hooves were seen sticking out. 
  
 About 9:30 a.m., the head appeared, and the calf dropped out a short while later, ending weeks of waiting for many who kept up with April through the zoo's livestream. 
  
 "We're going to let Mom and baby do their thing for a little bit," Patch announced on Facebook Live shortly after the birth. "Perfect delivery, perfect fall." 
  
 The gender of the baby giraffe at first was unclear, as park employees did not interrupt the mother and baby in the stall. The zoo later said the calf was male. 
  
 At the time of the birth, about 1.2 million people watched live on YouTube and nearly 750,000 watched from the zoo’s Facebook page. The livestream will remain up for the next five days, Patch said. From there, the zoo will find another way to keep people updated on the calf's development. 
  
 Now comes the time to name the baby giraffe. Patch said the public will be able to help choose the calf's name through a monetary vote. Anyone interested in casting a vote for a name can nominate it for $1 on the park's GoFundMe page, which is expected to be launched Saturday. Money raised will be divided between giraffe conservation in the wild, giraffe care at Animal Adventure and and an annual fundraiser named Ava's Little Heroes. Six names will be selected for a social media naming contest. 
  
 April had been pregnant for about 16 months. We don't know the size of the calf yet, but ABC Denver reported the calf would be about 150 pounds and stand 6-feet-tall at birth. 
  
 Giraffes give birth while standing up, according to Animal Planet, meaning the calf takes a six-foot, head-first fall to the ground. The channel's FAQ on giraffe births said the fall "breaks the amniotic sac, severs the umbilical cord, and most importantly encourages the calf to take its first breaths." 
  
 Once the calf is on the ground, Animal Channel explained, the mother cleans it off. The calf then takes its first steps in just a few minutes and is able to run by the end of its first day on Earth. 
  
 That game plan appeared to happen in the case of April. The calf came out head first and fell to the ground. Within minutes it was sitting up and moving its neck and head. 
  
 The calf is the third giraffe to call Animal Adventure's giraffe barn home. April came to the park in September 2015. Five-year-old Oliver is the calf's father, and was the park's first giraffe when he arrived four months before April in May 2015. 
  
 The calf likely won't stay long at Animal Adventure with its mom and dad. After April has raised her baby naturally and it has weaned itself after six to 12 months, it will move on to another facility for safety purposes 
  
 The birth of a baby giraffe is a big deal, considering they are "vulnerable" to extinction. Giraffe population has dipped about 40% over the last three decades, according to the International Union for the Conservation of Nature. 
  
 Contributing: Josh Hafner. Follow Sean Rossman on Twitter: @SeanRossman 
  
 CLOSE The calf was born Saturday morning after nearly 16 months of pregnancy. USA TODAY 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/2oK5WkT ||||| An approximately six-foot tall infant giraffe fell into the world Saturday in a shower of amniotic fluid and catharsis, as more than 1 million people watched the end of a long and virally popular pregnancy. 
  
 “It’s a boy!!!” Animal Adventure Park announced, as April the giraffe’s newborn son wobbled around after her in an upstate New York pen. 
  
 And it’s here. 
  
 Finally. 
  
 #safarilive for those that were following the birth of April's baby this morning, the baby giraffe is a BOY! @WildEarth pic.twitter.com/IXvOpd2fVC — Diane Adsit (@noDWI) April 15, 2017 
  
 The payoff after weeks of anticipation for those addicted to April’s live stream began about 7:30 a.m. — with Adventure Park owner Jordan Patch yelling into a camera from his car: “We are in labor 100 percent!” 
  
 There had been false starts before, but not far away in a pen in Upstate New York, two hoofs were peeking out of April’s backside. 
  
 Then a head. 
  
 Then at 9:55 a.m … 
  
 APRIL THE GIRAFFE HAS GIVEN BIRTH pic.twitter.com/F951IkCUmM — Bethany-Grace Dabbs (@bethedabbs) April 15, 2017 
  
 Half an hour later, the not-so-tiny infant took its first wobbly steps across a pen that’s been live-streamed 24 hours a day for nearly two months. 
  
 The park plans to hold a baby-naming contest shortly after birth, according to Hollywood Life. 
  
 After weeks of suspense, April the giraffe finally gave birth to a male calf on Saturday, April 15, delighting more than a million people watching the birth on the live stream from the Animal Adventure Park in Harpursville, N.Y. (Reuters) 
  
 Then we’ll find out if this boy turns out to be more or less popular than his mom — an admittedly tough act to follow. 
  
 This is April’s fourth pregnancy, and it was not much different from the previous three until February, when someone reported her live feed to YouTube for “sexually explicit” content. 
  
 YouTube briefly took the feed down. It became ultra-popular after being restored, with people tuning in for hours at a time to avoid any chance of missing a birth that was expected first in March, then early April. 
  
 April’s popularity didn’t go unnoticed. In March, Toys ‘R’ Us started sponsoring the feed and has its logo on the stream, according to Forbes. Animal Adventure Park even has an online destination that sells April the giraffe merchandise, including totes, T-shirts and onsies. 
  
 The park started a GoFundMe campaign in late February, stating that “funds generated will be used to offset their annual care at our facility. Anything generated, above and beyond the goal, will be dedicated to improvements of the new Giraffe Encounter Deck,” according to the page. 
  
 Baby is standing! #AprilTheGiraffe And now I can get on with my day! pic.twitter.com/CzNg1MOx75 — Bex (@bex_pix) April 15, 2017 
  
 With the fans came some hand-wringing, as an NPR writer felt compelled to explain why the 24-hour camera wasn’t invading a giraffe’s privacy. 
  
 The phenomenon was a mystery to some, as April spent most of this time doing very little. 
  
 April the giraffe gave birth to a calf on April 15 at Animal Adventure Park in Harpursville, N.Y. (Victoria Walker,Claritza Jimenez/The Washington Post) 
  
 And yet, as one viewer wrote on Facebook: “I’m malnourished and dehydrated … my dog is turning fat because I just can’t stop watching and he’s being neglected … Please April for my own sanity have this baby soon.” 
  
 The sensation took a weird turn when park staff prematurely said they expected a birth on the weekend of April 1. 
  
 This led first to a rash of April Fools’ Day-themed conspiracy theories and jokes. 
  
 Conspiracy theory: What if the giraffe isn't pregnant and it's just an APRIL fools prank… — Dominic Gamiero (@DomGamiero) March 30, 2017 
  
 And then, when the weekend passed with no baby, it led to yet more waiting. 
  
 And then it was over. April shook up her routine in her final hours of labor watch — occasionally licking the camera lens that made her famous. 
  
 #unitedAIRLINES is very excited that #AprilTheGiraffe is in labor. — Chase Patrick Murphy (@Chasemradio) April 15, 2017 
  
 She wandered around her pen with an extra set of hoofs for more than an hour. But once the tip of her baby’s nose emerged, the birth was over quickly. 
  
 Now, for the rest of a life. 
  
 Posted by Animal Adventure Park on Saturday, April 15, 2017 
  
 This post has been updated. 
  
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 Many countries ban circuses with wild animals. These lawmakers want the U.S. to follow suit. 
  
 Manatees are no longer listed as endangered. Should we celebrate or fret? 
  
 This dog helped save a 3-year-old girl found naked and shivering in a ditch |||||
A: 
After approximately 1,400 hours of livestreaming video, April the giraffe finally gave birth, the Washington Post reports. And nearly 2 million people spent their Saturday morning watching. According to USA Today, the 15-year-old giraffe at Animal Adventure Park in New York has been pregnant for 16 months and finally went into labor around 7:30am ET. Shortly before 10am, her baby hit the ground. "Perfect delivery, perfect fall," the park's owner says. Hundreds of thousands of people had spent weeks checking in on the livestream, which will remain active for another five days, hoping to catch the birth. April's pregnancy made national news when the livestream was flagged for being sexually explicit.