In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Success Story 
  
 The Rogers Family 
  
 This year my husband and I will celebrate 36 years together! As a young couple, we had two biological children and thoroughly enjoyed our family. Yet as our children, Margaret and Victor, moved through the teen years, I started thinking of enlarging our family. We agreed we had been blessed in many ways, and Mark and I decided it was right for us to open our home to waiting children. We went through the needed classes and decided as a family to pursue adoption, not foster care. Looking on the Kansas adoption website (www.AdoptKSKids.org), a brother and sister caught our attention. To make a long story short – we met Jerrod and Rhonda right after Christmas in 2004 when they were 13 and 9. 
  
 Read More ||||| Five Kansas siblings looking for an adoptive family have set off a burst of interest never before seen at the website promoting the children’s desire to stay together. 
  
 “This is a viral response ... and it’s pretty insane,” said Corey Lada of the Kansas Children’s Service League, which contracts with the state to run AdoptKSKids.org. “In 13-plus years of working here I’ve seen nothing like this. Nothing.” 
  
 A weekend “Family wanted” appeal in The Kansas City Star triggered a nationwide response that filled the voice mailbox of the children’s service league with hundreds of inquiries — as many as the system could hold — and clogged the email inbox with 1,500 responses. 
  
 Since the story posted on The Star’s website late Saturday, online readers have clicked on it more than 4 million times. 
  
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 The article featured two sisters and three brothers, ages 2 to 11, identified by first names only. The oldest, Bradley, was described as “the music lover.” Middle child Layla is “already planning to save sick or injured animals when she grows up,” and the youngest, Olive, “loves to be cuddled” whenever she “slows down long enough.” 
  
 The story indicated the siblings hope to be adopted together. Lada said placement workers are striving to identify a family who will keep them in Kansas. “Currently they’re in separate homes” in foster care, Lada said. 
  
 He and the nonprofit working on the siblings’ case, St. Francis Community Services in south-central Kansas, declined to provide more information on the children’s situation. 
  
 The public response so overwhelmed the children’s service league, the siblings on Monday were removed from AdoptKSKids.org so its staff of five could begin addressing inquiries already made. 
  
 Lada said many of the people expressing interest are bound to be upset that their calls and email will be slow to elicit responses while staffers try to catch up. 
  
 “It’s a great crisis to have,” Lada said. 
  
 Prospective parents of any one child up for adoption must be prepared to deal with trauma in that youngster’s past, said Joni Hiatt, Kansas director of programs for FosterAdopt Connect, a nonprofit service provider not involved in the siblings’ placement. 
  
 “Multiply that by five and that’s asking a lot” of an interested family, Hiatt said. “But that bond between siblings is the strongest thing they’ve got when parents are gone. My hope is that people expressing interest genuinely want to see these children kept together.” 
  
 Reader comments to the Star’s original story online exceeded 1,000 Monday afternoon. 
  
 “My husband and myself would LOVE to adopt ALL 5!!!,” wrote Teresa Vassos from Colorado. “We have plenty of room and live in a recreational community with fantastic schools!!!!” 
  
 Another wrote: “I wish I weren’t an old grandma. I would need at least a good strong 20 years or more for this beautiful family. God be with you children.” 
  
 Lada said out-of-state inquirers and others who may not qualify to adopt the siblings together were being redirected to a national website, AdoptUSKids.org, and to explore adoption opportunities in their home states. 
  
 From Knox County, Ill., Brittany and Stephen Fleming, parents of three children of their own, tried logging onto the Kansas adoption site but found it unresponsive. “It kept trying and trying and trying” to process their registration information, Brittany Fleming said. “It just wouldn’t respond.” 
  
 Nibal Henderson of Overland Park awoke Monday to links to the siblings’ story on her Facebook wall from friends in Texas and Michigan. She was puzzled that none of her friends had ever before brought to her attention children featured in The Star’s weekly “Family Wanted” installment. 
  
 Though Henderson isn’t seeking to adopt, “it was interesting seeing all this roll out all day” on her social media sites, Henderson said. “But part of this didn’t set well with me.” 
  
 She noted the five featured siblings were all white, “like out of a Lands’ End ad.” Henderson said hard-to-adopt children of other races should be so lucky to stir such mass interest. 
  
 Kansas has about 1,200 children in state custody and seeking adoption. 
  
 In November 2014, reaction hit viral levels when The Star featured six siblings looking for an adoptive family, five of them white and a biracial oldest brother. Lada said those kids just recently found an adoptive home. 
  
 “The response this time is at least two or three times stronger” than when those siblings’ story raced around the web, he said. “These kids need no more publicity.” ||||| These five siblings are in need of a loving family with an abundance of love, energy, kindness and patience. 
  
 Bradley, the music lover, is 11. He is a bit shy and quiet but those who know him say he’s respectful, sweet and kind. He feels confident in his math and science abilities and loves a good game of soccer or tether ball. 
  
 Preston, 10, is an energetic animal lover and outdoor enthusiast. He loves fishing and exploring whenever the weather permits. He collects Pokémon and likes to play tetherball in the backyard. 
  
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 Layla, 8, enjoys hip-hop dance, is kind and caring and already planning to save sick or injured animals when she grows up. She works hard at her school work and makes friends easily. She loves being active in sports like baseball and volleyball. 
  
 Landon, 6, wants to teach physical education when he grows up. He enjoys racing his brothers and collecting Pokémon cards. He considers himself a fast runner and a hard worker. He also loves the outdoors and going on adventures. 
  
 SHARE COPY LINK These five Kansas siblings are in need of a loving family — and the response has been overwhelming. 
  
 Rounding off this sibling group is 2-year-old Olive. She is a champion at doing all things that 2-year-olds do. When she slows down long enough she loves to be cuddled and held. 
  
 All five children are active in church and hoping to be adopted together. 
  
 To learn more about adoption, go to AdoptKSKids.org or call 877-457-5430. 
  
 The children’s case numbers are CH-7180, CH-7182, CH-7183, CH-7184 & CH-7185 |||||
A: 
Meet music lover Bradley, outdoor enthusiast Preston, hip-hop dancer Layla, Pokemon card collector Landon, and Olive, who mainly likes to be snuggled. These are the five siblings the Kansas City Star featured in its "Family Wanted" section on Saturday, and they're looking to all be adopted by the same family. Response to the ad about the siblings has been "pretty insane," Corey Lada of the Kansas Children's Service League, affiliated with the state's Adopt Kansas Kids organization, tells the Star. The original ad has been clicked more than 4 million times. The kids, ages 2 to 11, are identified only by their first names, and Lada didn't reveal much else about them other than to say they're all in different foster homes and that their case has been removed from the state website because so many inquiries have poured in. Some critics have suggested the response has been so great because the kids are white: One Overland Park resident, for instance, says the children look like they stepped out of a "Lands' End ad" and that kids of other races—the Star notes Kansas has around 1,200 kids looking for families—don't get the same hype. Still, the director of an unrelated Kansas nonprofit says she hopes the kids end up under one roof. "That bond between siblings is the strongest thing they've got when parents are gone," she says. It's not impossible: A couple in Missouri is in the process of adopting five siblings, ages 6 to 15, from a Filipino orphanage, reports the Joplin Globe. Husband Aaron Jones recalls seeing his wife, Stephanie, crying while looking at their images online. "Oh cute, which one?" he asked. With his wife crying too hard to respond, he said, "All of them?" And then he agreed. (There's been a massive, troubling shift in US adoptions.)