Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: MOSCOW, August 12 (RIA Novosti) — The town of Mologa in Yaroslavl region has emerged from the Rybinsk Reservoir due to extremely low water levels, who reports. 
  
 The town was completely sunk in 1940 during the construction of the Rybinsk Hydroelectric Station, Russian NTV news channel reports. 
  
 Houses’ foundations and outlines of the streets are visible where the town once stood. Participants of the annual meeting of the former residents of Mologa and their descendants who gathered in Rybinsk intend to visit their hometown. 
  
 This year the town of Mologa would’ve celebrated its 865 anniversary. The town was situated at the confluence of river Mologa and Volga, 32 kilometers from Rybinsk and 120 kilometers from Yaroslavl. 
  
 On September 14, 1935 a decision was made to begin construction of hydroelectric installations in Rybinsk and Uglich, making the town a part of underflooding area. In order to increase the output of the Rybinsk Hydroelectric Station the town was flooded completely. ||||| Image copyright TV Tsentr 
  
 Stalin ordered the flooding of the historic city of Mologa to make way for a giant reservoir in 1935, but now the 'Russian Atlantis' has risen from its watery grave - to the delight of its former inhabitants. 
  
 The city on the River Volga dates back to the 12th Century, and was a major trading post between the Baltic Sea and Asia. But the Soviets decided Mologa had to go to make way for the Rybinsk Reservoir and hydroelectric power station. The 130,000 townspeople were forced out, and the city gradually disappeared beneath the waters in the 1940s. Nearly 300 people refused to go and were left to drown, Soviet secret police files have confirmed. 
  
 The former inhabitants and their descendants sail to the site every year to pray and cast wreaths on the water. But a mild winter and hot summer have seen water levels drop dramatically, exposing remnants of the former Cathedral of the Epiphany and surrounding streets. The reservoir authorities allowed Nikolai Novotelnov, who had to leave Mologa when he was 17, to walk on his native turf again, Russia's TV Tsentr reports. 
  
 There is little to see beyond the cathedral foundations and the outlines of the streets, but Mr Novotelnov described the pre-war scene to television reporters. "Here was the inn, over there was the Voikov school and the flour store. Communist Street ran that way, towards the district administration building, the chemists, and my house," he told reporters. He laid flowers at the metal navigation marker that stands on the cathedral site and gathered brick fragments for his fellow Mologans. 
  
 Image copyright TV Tsentr Image caption The last of Mologa 
  
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Student:
The town of Mologa in central Russia was once a thriving place—before Joseph Stalin decided in 1935 to flood it and make way for a reservoir and hydroelectric power station. Some 130,000 people were forced from their homes and an estimated 300 who refused to leave were drowned, recounts the BBC. Though many former residents sail to the spot of what the news service calls the "Russian Atlantis" each year, one got more than he bargained for this summer: Thanks to a recent drought, Nikolai Novotelnov was able to "walk his native turf again." Foundations of buildings and the outline of streets are now exposed. "Here was the inn, over there was the Voikov school and the flour store," Novotelnov, who was forced from the town at 17, told Russia's TV Tsentr, per the BBC. "Communist Street ran that way, towards the district administration building, the chemists, and my house," he added. While he left flowers at the foundation of the once-grand Cathedral of the Epiphany and packed up bricks to bring back to fellow Mologans, he isn't likely to be the only one to return. RIA Novosti reports many former residents and their descendants now plan on making the journey back home. The video here is Russian-language but offers images. (Click to read about "Sweden's Atlantis.")