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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.

Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. ||||| Bo Paske was sitting by himself during lunch Tuesday before Florida State receiver Travis Rudolph asked if he could join him. 
  
 And for a day, Leah Paske did not have to worry about her son eating lunch by himself. 
  
 Rudolph was among several Seminoles who visited Montford Middle School to meet with students. But his time with Bo captured the attention of many after Leah’s Facebook post of the interaction went viral. 
  
 She was brought to tears after receiving the photo from someone at the school. 
  
 “I'm not sure what exactly made this incredibly kind man share a lunch table with my son, but I'm happy to say that it will not soon be forgotten,” she wrote. “This is one day I didn't have to worry if my sweet boy ate lunch alone, because he sat across from someone who is a hero in many eyes. 
  
 “Travis Rudolph thank you so much, you made this momma exceedingly happy, and have made us fans for life!” 
  
 Rudolph had two slices of pizza while Bo, who has Autism, snacked on his meal at a table in the lunch room. 
  
 “I asked if I could sit next to him, and he said 'sure, why not?'” Rudolph said after practice on Tuesday. “I just felt like we had a great conversation. 
  
 “He started off and was so open. He told me his name was Bo, and how much he loves Florida State, and he went from there.” 
  
 Rudolph, a junior who led the Seminoles in receiving last season, said one of Bo’s first questions was if he was an NFL player, to which he responded “not yet.” 
  
 “It was really easy to (talk) with him,” Rudolph said. “He had a nice smile on his face. He was a really warm person.” 
  
 Jimbo Fisher was also proud of how his players have taken heed to their experiences meeting with local students in Tallahassee. 
  
 “You can affect people in a lot of ways. That’s the way you affect people,” Fisher said. “Make somebody’s day by being yourself, and going and spreading the word, and understanding the impact you have as an athlete and role model to people in the community.” 
  
 “I was extremely proud of him. He made some young man’s day.” 
  
 Email Safid Deen at sdeen@orlandosentinel.com. Follow him on Twitter at @osfsu and like our Florida State Facebook page for the latest updates on the Seminoles. ||||| A Florida State University football player who spotted a middle school student eating alone in a lunchroom and chose to sit at his table received a very public and heartfelt thank you from the boy’s mother. 
  
 FSU wide receiver Travis Rudolph was visiting Montford Middle School in Tallahassee, Florida, Tuesday when he saw the student, Bo Paske, eating alone and joined him at his table. 
  
 Bo’s mom, Leah Paske, wrote on Facebook that she was sent a photo of Rudolph eating with her son with the caption, “Travis Rudolph is eating lunch with your son.” 
  
 Paske wrote that the photo brought her to tears. She explained her son has autism and when she asks him every day who he ate lunch with, the answer is often “nobody.” 
  
 “I had tears streaming down my face,” Paske wrote on Facebook of the photo. “I'm not sure what exactly made this incredibly kind man share a lunch table with my son, but I'm happy to say that it will not soon be forgotten. 
  
 “This is one day I didn't have to worry if my sweet boy ate lunch alone, because he sat across from someone who is a hero in many eyes,” she wrote. “Travis Rudolph thank you so much, you made this momma exceedingly happy, and have made us fans for life!” 
  
 Paske’s Facebook post has been shared nearly 8,000 times since she posted it Tuesday. ||||| Bo Paske sits by his mother Leah during an interview at Montford Middle School in Tallahassee, Fla, Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2016. Florida State University receiver Travis Rudolph was visiting the school with... (Associated Press) 
  
 Bo Paske sits by his mother Leah during an interview at Montford Middle School in Tallahassee, Fla, Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2016. Florida State University receiver Travis Rudolph was visiting the school with other players on Tuesday, Aug. 30 and sat down to have lunch with Bo, who was alone at a table.... (Associated Press) 
  
 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Thanks to a college football player's small gesture of kindness, it could be a long time before a mother will have to worry again about her autistic son eating lunch alone. 
  
 Tears streamed down the face of Leah Paske when she saw the photo of Florida State University wide receiver Travis Rudolph sharing a cafeteria table with her sixth-grader. Then she shared her gratitude on Facebook, and the story took off. 
  
 By Wednesday, Bo Paske had no shortage of lunch companions. 
  
 "Everyone was super welcoming him. He was at a table full of girls, which I thought was funny," Leah Paske said. "The feedback has been good." 
  
 Rudolph was among several FSU players visiting Montford Middle School in Tallahassee on Tuesday when he saw Bo sitting alone in the cafeteria. He grabbed a slice of pizza and asked if he could join him. 
  
 The child said, "Sure, why not," Rudolph recalled after practice that day. 
  
 "We just had a great conversation. He started off, telling me his name was Bo, telling me how much he loves Florida State. We went from there," said the West Palm Beach, Florida, native, now beginning his junior season. 
  
 "It was real easy ... you'd never think anything was wrong with him. He had a nice smile on his face. Just a really warm person." 
  
 Bo's mother had shared her anxieties in the Facebook post. Middle school can be tough. Would other kids be welcoming, or mean? 
  
 "Sometimes I'm grateful for his autism. That may sound like a terrible thing to say, but in some ways I think, I hope, it shields him," she wrote. 
  
 "He doesn't seem to notice when people stare at him when he flaps his hands. He doesn't seem to notice that he doesn't get invited to birthday parties anymore. And he doesn't seem to mind if he eats lunch alone. It's one of my daily questions for him. Was there a time today you felt sad? Who did you eat lunch with today? Sometimes the answer is a classmate, but most days it's nobody." 
  
 The photo was taken by Mike Halligan, the middle school's resource officer and a friend of the family. Halligan said he texted it to Paske to ease her concerns about how her son was acclimating to a new school. 
  
 "I knew it was important for Leah to be comfortable and know that her son is doing OK and is not afraid," Halligan said. 
  
 Paske said their encounter has given autism awareness a huge boost. 
  
 "The picture speaks way more than a thousand words. You can see how far away the rest of the students are, but you can see how engaged Travis is with Bo. He's looking at him while he's eating," she said. "It's so telling. I can't get over how such a small moment can have a huge impact. 
  
 FSU coach Jimbo Fisher said he's proud of his player. 
  
 "You can make someone's day by being yourself and understanding the impact you have as an athlete," he said. 
  
 Rudolph said his phone hasn't stopped ringing. 
  
 "I just wanted to go say hi to the kid, because I saw him eating alone. I didn't even know anybody took a photo of it," Rudolph explained in an email. "I'm glad it can bring awareness to helping others." 
  
 Bo, too, is excited — about Rudolph signing his lunch box, as well as all the attention. 
  
 "It's been awesome. Everyone was so proud of me," he said. 
  
 Paske said they have been invited to dinner with the team and possibly a game. Florida State football spokesman Zach Stipe said logistics are being worked out. 
  
 Florida State is ranked fourth in The Associated Press Preseason Top 25, and opens the season on Monday against 11th-ranked Mississippi in Orlando. |||||
Output:
When Leah Paske got a message from a friend Tuesday that said, "Travis Rudolph is eating lunch with your son," accompanied by a now-viral photo of her son chowing down in his Florida middle school with a young man, her first response was: "Who?" That response soon turned to gratitude toward the person she now labels as "an incredibly kind man" with "fans for life," ABC News reports. That man: 20-year-old Florida State University wide receiver Travis Rudolph, who was visiting Tallahassee's Montford Middle School with other players from the Seminoles football team when he spotted Paske's son, Bo, eating alone. Paske explains in a Facebook post that Bo has autism and thankfully seems to not notice or mind that he no longer gets invited to birthday parties and regularly sits by himself at lunch. Still, Paske's "feelings of anxiety for him" can be "overwhelming," she says. Rudolph explains he noticed Bo sitting alone and asked if he and his pizza could join the student, per the AP. "We just had a great conversation," Rudolph says. One of Bo's first questions to Rudolph, per the Orlando Sentinel: whether he played for the NFL, to which Rudolph answered, "Not yet." A Paske family friend who happens to work at Montford snapped the photo so he could assure Bo's mom her son was doing OK. "This is one day I didn't have to worry if my sweet boy ate lunch alone, because he sat across from someone who is a hero in many eyes," Paske writes. Rudolph tells Seminoles.com he remembers local football stars engaging with the community when he was young, and figured "maybe I could change someone's life." As for Bo, he seems stoked at the hubbub surrounding his lunch date, which also nabbed him an autographed lunchbox and an invite to have dinner with the team. "It was kind of like me sitting on a rainbow," Bo says, per the Tallahassee Democrat. Paske tells the paper the day after Rudolph's visit, Bo was "the most popular kid in the room" and sat with a table full of girls at lunch. (An awesome story about a girl with autism and a shirt she loves.)