Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| It was hard to make ends meet. In 1963, Mr. Biggs approached Mr. Reynolds, a man he had known in jail, to request a small loan. But Mr. Reynolds had other plans, involving a very unusual Royal Mail train. Running by night and appearing on no printed schedule, it transported vast quantities of cash between provincial bank branches and central banks in London. The money was in the second of 12 cars. 
  
 The gang Mr. Reynolds assembled included men with intimate knowledge of railroad timetables, signals and switches. Mr. Biggs recruited a retired engineer to drive the train. 
  
 After midnight on Aug. 8, 1963, the gang turned a signal light along the route to red. The train ground to a halt in the Buckinghamshire countryside at 3:15 a.m. When the engineer, Jack Mills, stepped out of the cab, a waiting gang member bludgeoned him with an iron bar. 
  
 The gang uncoupled the last 10 cars. Mr. Biggs’s engineer was brought on board but was unable to release the train’s brake. Mr. Mills, bleeding badly, was forced back into the cab and ordered to drive the head cars to a secluded spot down the line. There the robbers stormed the second car, subdued its crew and unloaded 120 mailbags into waiting vehicles. 
  
 The whole thing was over in about 15 minutes. As was widely reported, Mr. Biggs spent most of that time sitting in a Land Rover near the railway embankment, his failed engineer beside him. 
  
 The bank notes in the bags came to 2.6 million pounds, or about $7.3 million — roughly $70 million today. Most of the money has never been found. Mr. Mills never fully recovered from his injuries and was unable to work again. He died in 1970. 
  
 Within a month, Scotland Yard had caught most of the gang, including Mr. Biggs. Convicted in April 1964, he was sent to Wandsworth Prison in London. 
  
 In July 1965, after serving 15 months, Mr. Biggs scaled the prison wall with a rope ladder and took off in a waiting furniture van. He made his way to the European continent, where he had cosmetic surgery, and eventually to Australia, where his wife and their children joined him. (The couple’s third son was born there.) 
  
 In 1969, as Scotland Yard began to close in, he fled again. By 1970, Mr. Biggs had made his way to Brazil, which then had no extradition treaty with Britain. His marriage to Ms. Powell, who remained in Australia with the children, ended in divorce. 
  
 Mr. Biggs lived covertly in Rio until 1974, when Detective Chief Superintendent Jack Slipper of Scotland Yard arrived there. Detective Slipper, who had pursued Mr. Biggs around the world for years, was determined to bring him back to Britain, treaty or no treaty. 
  
 Happily for Mr. Biggs, his Brazilian girlfriend was pregnant: under Brazilian law, no parent of a Brazilian child could be deported. Mr. Biggs’s fourth son, Michael, was born a few months later, and the proud papa remained in Rio, living openly, bibulously and sometimes extravagantly under his own name. 
  
 In 1981, Mr. Biggs was abducted from a bar by members of a British security concern. Hustled into a yacht, he was taken to Barbados, from which his kidnappers hoped to extradite him to England. But luck was with Mr. Biggs yet again: The Supreme Court of Barbados ruled in his favor, letting him return to Brazil. 
  
 By this time, Mr. Biggs’s share of the heist, reportedly £150,000, was long gone. For a few years, he managed to live lavishly anyhow, supported by his young son, Michael, who had joined a successful children’s pop group on Brazilian television. 
  
 In later years, Mr. Biggs held barbecues at his home for paying guests, sold souvenir T-shirts and appeared in TV commercials, including a Brazilian ad for a home security system. 
  
 In 2001, with his health failing, Mr. Biggs returned to Britain for treatment, although he knew it would also mean prison. He flew from Brazil on a private jet furnished by The Sun, a British tabloid. 
  
 The next year, Mr. Biggs married Michael’s mother, Raimunda Rothen, in Belmarsh Prison, a maximum-security facility. 
  
 Mr. Biggs is survived by his wife; their son, Michael; and two sons from his first marriage, Chris and Farley. Another son from his first marriage, Nicky, died at 10 in a car crash in Australia. 
  
 Detective Slipper, whose white whale Mr. Biggs never ceased to be, died in 2005. 
  
 Perhaps Mr. Biggs’s most enduring legacy is his own persona. “People say, ‘Oh, Ron, you must really want a pardon more than anything,’ ” he told People magazine in 1988. “But I say: ‘What? Stop being Ronnie Biggs?’ ” ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more |||||
Output:
A British criminal who soared to fame after helping to rob a train of more than $7 million has died at 84 of unspecified causes. Ronnie Biggs made his name with the Great Train Robbery of 1963, though he actually spent most of the heist in a nearby car. After escaping prison, however, he managed to avoid capture for decades, traveling to Australia and Brazil before finally returning to Britain in 2001 for health treatment—knowing he'd be imprisoned, the New York Times reports. "Sadly, we lost Ron during the night. As always, his timing was perfect to the end," his publicists tweeted. Biggs could simply have served his sentence and been paroled long ago, the Times notes. Instead, he used ropes to clamber over the prison wall and flee. After getting plastic surgery in continental Europe, he traveled to Australia; his family came along. A few years later, he headed to Brazil. Later, on the verge of capture, he was allowed to stay because his Brazilian girlfriend was pregnant. He soon began a public life in the country, offering commercial appearances and souvenirs. After heading to back to Britain in 2001, he was imprisoned until 2009, when the justice secretary allowed him compassionate release. The Guardian notes that some have been critical of his celebrity status given the beating of a train engineer during the heist. "Biggs wasn't a cuddly heart of gold cockney character to be feted. His gang beat a man with an iron bar, ruining his life," tweeted a Conservative party lobbyist.