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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.

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 Here at Uproxx, we love all things travel. That said, we readily admit that sometimes getting to where you’re going can be tough, what with red-eyes, delays, and overpriced airport food. Oh, and the 47-year layovers. 
  
 Had to do a double-take on that last one? So did Skyscanner customer James Lloyd, who encountered the extra long layover when he was trying to book a flight from New Zealand to London last week. Instead of trying to tweak his flight date and figure out a way around what was obviously a bug in the system, he took the problem to Skyscanner’s Facebook page. ||||| LONDON — There's a lot of competition for the greatest ever social media brand response out there, but Jen — a member of travel company Skyscanner's Facebook team — may just have taken the top spot. 
  
 The thread started last week, after a confusing flight suggestion from Skyscanner (a UK-based travel app that allows people to find cheap flights) led to the following query from a user called James Lloyd. 
  
 There are probably loads of great things to do in Bangkok, in fairness, but 413,786 hours (or 47.2 years) does seem like quite a bit of time to fill. 
  
 Luckily, Skyscanner came back with a few suggestions. 
  
 Within minutes, Jen from Skyscanner was everyone's new Internet hero. 
  
 And when she waded into the comments, she became even more famous. 
  
 Soon, Jen had her own fanclub. 
  
 Over the next few days, Jen kept the responses coming. 
  
 The best part? The whole thing had a happy ending. 
  
 If Jen hasn't been promoted at least twice in the last week, there's surely something wrong with the world. ||||| The only problem with the flight option would be the suggested 413,786 hours (47 years) wait in Bangkok, Thailand, to get back home. 
  
 He contacted Skyscanner on Facebook, asking: “Hi Skyscanner. Just wondering what you'd recommend I do during the 47 year layover your website has suggested?” 
  
 Jen from Skyscanner’s responded to the query by helpfully listing a host of activities the customer could spend the next few decades enjoying. 
  
 She wrote: “Unless you're a huge fan of The Terminal, I'd probably recommend spending those years outside of the airport, so here are a few suggestions …” |||||
Output:
"Just wondering what you'd recommend I do during the 47-year layover your website has suggested?" James Lloyd asked last week on the Skyscanner Facebook page after noticing the travel app had recommended an itinerary that included a 413,786-hour layover in Bangkok. Mashable reports the answer to the question set a small corner of the internet on fire. "The Moon Bar is pretty good and it's open until 1am, so you could spend a good chunk of time there," Jen with Skyscanner wrote back. She also suggested a cruise or becoming a tai chi expert, while also saying she would have the company's tech people look at the glitch. Jen's answer—and a subsequent Game of Thrones reference—earned her quite a following, with replies such as "Jen for PM!!!" and "This woman has it all!!" Jen spent the next few days joking around with her fans, fielding requests for similar layovers, and admitting Skyscanner invented time travel after a commenter pointed out that Lloyd was scheduled to arrive the day before he departed despite his massive stopover in Bangkok, the Telegraph reports. UPROXX calls it "a perfect lesson to all of us in looking for lighter moments amid the frustrations of travel" and believes Jen "deserves a raise or three." Jen and Skyscanner ended up sending Lloyd a gift as a thank-you for providing "a wonderful six days." (Guy sends airline a merry letter, actually gets what he wants.)