text: UPDATE: Monday, July 30, 11:00 A.M. - The body of 19-year-old TeNiya Elnora Jones has been found. 
   
   The Jones family has been through tragedy previously when TeNiya Jones's brother Samuel was gunned down in Lehigh Acres last December. 
   
   ORIGINAL STORY: A University of Kentucky student studying abroad this summer in the Middle East is missing following a swimming accident in Tel Aviv, Israel. 
   
   19-year-old TeNiya Elnora Jones of Fort Myers traveled with several other students to Tel Aviv, where they went swimming in the Mediterranean Sea Saturday evening. 
   
   One of the students involved in the swim reported that they got caught up in a strong current and were pulled out to sea. Two of the students were able to make it back to the shoreline; however, Jones did not. 
   
   The students called Israeli officials, who are currently conducting a primary search and rescue effort. 
   
   “Our thoughts and prayers are with TeNiya, her family and the students and others impacted,” said UK President Eli Capilouto. “We are in continual contact with Teniya’s family, officials in Israel, officials from the State Department and our Congressional delegation, to provide all the support we can for the family, students and others involved. We will do everything possible to provide whatever support is needed.” 
   
   Following the accident, the students contacted UK Police and the program’s coordinator, the Council on International Exchange, (CIEE) based in Portland, Maine. UK has previously worked with CIEE, a well-known education abroad provider. Companies such as CIEE commonly coordinate education abroad involving university students, who work with the US and other universities and arrange travel, logistics, and accommodations. 
   
   Officials from the US Embassy in Israel also have been alerted and have been involved throughout the last 24 hours, communicating with Jones’ family, CIEE and UK officials. 
   
   Both UK Education Abroad and CIEE officials contacted Jones’ family Saturday evening of the situation. UK officials also have been in touch with federal authorities in Washington and Israel regarding the accident. 
   
   UK Education Abroad officials are currently making arrangements for Jones’ mother and grandfather to travel to Tel Aviv. 
   
   Associate Provost Sue Roberts, who leads UK’s International Center, will also travel to Tel Aviv to meet with the family and officials. 
   
   CIEE and UK officials are in contact with the other students in Tel Aviv, who are safe, and are arranging for them to travel back to Amman, Jordan as soon as possible. 
   
   The program, which began in June, is scheduled to be completed this week. ||||| 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.
target: – An American student has been missing since Saturday night, when she went for a late-night swim in the Mediterranean Sea off Tel Aviv, Israel. Two fellow students who were with 19-year-old TeNiya Elnora Jones say they managed to make it back to shore after being caught in a rip current, NBC 2 reports. Israeli authorities have launched a search and rescue operation for Jones, a University of Kentucky student who had been studying in Amman, Jordan, as part of a summer study abroad program focusing on the Arabic language, the Lexington Herald-Leader reports. Jones, a sophomore, is from Fort Myers, Fla. A cousin tweeted recent photos of her on Sunday, urging anybody with information on her to get in touch. University officials are arranging for her mother and grandfather to travel to Israel. Jones, who was majoring in biology and also studying Islamic Studies, was due to enter the University of Kentucky's pre-med program next month. "I hope and pray for her that she’s somewhere fighting," Dunbar High School coach Guy Thomas, who coached her in track for years, tells the News-Press. "If she’s alive, she’s fighting. She’d fight until the end until she couldn’t fight anymore."