Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: An incredible underground fire station, untouched for almost 60 years, has been discovered beneath a U.K. factory. 
  
 Workers at the Dudley site recently entered the fire station for the first time in decades, discovering an amazing time capsule. 
  
 The fire house is beneath a manufacturing facility owned by The Alan Nuttall Partnership, which makes interiors and displays for stores. “It was notionally known about, but nobody had opened it up to take a look,” Anna Bamford, Nuttalls’ marketing manager, told FoxNews.com. 
  
 Expand / Contract (The fire station pump (The Alan Nuttall Partnership).) 
  
 After locating the key, staff opened the mysterious basement door and were stunned to find a fully-equipped fire station complete with dust-covered pump, hoses, and firefighters’ uniforms hanging on the wall. “We came across all of these fascinating finds - there’s a set of seven or eight uniforms – they have got the original hats and jackets, still with the silver buttons,” said Bamford. “There’s a lot of hoses, I think there’s about 10 or 12 down there, there’s even an old gas mask.” 
  
 Other items found include a half-drunk bottle of Pepsi and a certificate awarded to one of the firefighters in a competition against other stations. Firefighters' names also appear to be chalked on the wall above their uniforms. 
  
 Bamford explained that documents in the fire station are dated from 50s and 60s, which provide a hint as to when it was last in use. 
  
 The pump, however, may be more than 80 years old. “We have had some feedback about the pump - people are saying that it’s from the 30s,” Bamford said. “It has a towbar on it, so it would have hooked to some sort of vehicle – it’s a really special piece.” 
  
 The fire station dates back to the site’s earliest days – the factory was built in 1915 to manufacture munitions during World War I. “It has a heavily structured feeling – we don’t know if it was an air-raid shelter or maybe an explosives storage area from when it was a munitions factory,” said Bamford. 
  
 After about 15 or 16 years making munitions, the factory was used for car manufacturing. Later, in the mid-20th century, the site used to build store interiors and displays and was taken over by the Alan Nuttall Partnership in 1986. 
  
 The company, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary, wants to find out more about the underground fire station and hear from firefighters that worked there. “Part of what we are looking to do is see if we can get hold of someone who worked in that room,” said Bamford. 
  
 Follow James Rogers on Twitter @jamesjrogers ||||| Image copyright Alan Nuttall Partnership Image caption Old uniforms were among the items found in a locked room in an old fire station in Dudley 
  
 A former fire station that was mysteriously shut away for half a century has been rediscovered. 
  
 Based in the former national works in Dudley, it housed the Co-operative Wholesale Society's company crew. 
  
 The station is believed to have been used until the 1960s before it was locked and left untouched for decades. 
  
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Reporter Sian Grzeszczyk explores the rediscovered Dudley fire station 
  
 Matt Hornblower, operations director for Alan Nuttall Partnership, which owns the building, said the firm would see if it could restore items there. 
  
 Image copyright Alan Nuttall Partnership Image caption Items in the room are not believed to have been seen in 50 years 
  
 Image copyright Alan Nuttall Partnership Image caption It is not known why the room was locked or why it remained unopened 
  
 Image copyright Alan Nuttall Partnership Image caption Stacks of old documents have also been found in the locked station 
  
 The company is also looking to see if it can display some items at the Black Country Living Museum. 
  
 The old station was rediscovered when a set of old keys was found during renovation work on the factory. 
  
 Mr Hornblower said nobody knew how long it had been locked away. 
  
 "We've always known it was here, but this is such a large site there are little corners that no one goes into," he said. 
  
 "Recently we came in and had a good look around, and we still keep finding things that we didn't know were here." 
  
 Image copyright Alan Nuttall Partnership Image caption Some of the vehicles still bear the initials of the Co-operative Wholesale Society, which used to occupy part of the building 
  
 Image copyright Alan Nuttall Partnership Image caption A number of companies were based in the Dudley site after it was built to make munitions during World War One 
  
 Clare Weston, a curator with the Black Country Living Museum, said many companies in the late 19th Century and early 20th Century had their own private fire stations because public services did not exist. 
  
 "Gradually local authorities did start developing their services, but companies retained the firefighting equipment because it was there on the site and could protect valuable assets," she said. 
  
 Image copyright Alan Nuttall Partnership Image caption Some caps and jackets still have names marked out in chalk above the hooks on which they hang 
  
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 We could be in touch and your question could make the news. ||||| A secret fire station frozen in time has been found hidden away inside a room in a Black Country factory. 
  
 The room, at the Alan Nuttall Partnership factory in Hall Street, Dudley, was discovered by staff. It appears to be unchanged for 60 years. 
  
 The room contains perfectly preserved uniforms, with the names of the wearers chalked above them. Scrawled names include I Silk, W Price and A Round. 
  
 Documents suggest the items date back to the early 1950s, when the local Co-op, which had its own fire brigade, operated from the building. The shopfitting firm moved into the Hall Street site in 1986, but many corners have been left unexplored until now. 
  
 A gas mask and neatly rolled-up canvas hoses are seen hanging up on one wall inside the fire service room. 
  
 Also on display is a certificate awarded to one of the men when the Dudley brigade entered competitions with other Co-op forces. 
  
 There are even a few programmes from such events dating from the 1950s. 
  
 Marketing manager Anna Bamford said: “I have only been with the company for about nine weeks and was really excited to hear about it. It had just been locked up and never opened again. Something like this we were really keen to know more about it and speak to anyone who may have worked there in the past. 
  
 "At the minute we have minimal information about it but looking towards the future we would love to think if any of the items could go on display - maybe at a fire station museum somewhere. 
  
 "Nothing has been touched at the minute and its still covered in dust. 
  
 "If there is anyone who is interested in restoring it, or giving us some advice, we’d love to hear from them. 
  
 "I have already taken a call from a gentleman who used to go on holiday with one of the firefighters who used to work there too - so there's really interesting information coming in." 
  
 Matt Hornblower, Nuttall's operations director, said that the most most impressive piece in there is a pump trailer, powered by a petrol or diesel engine. It is still bright red, with ‘CWS DUDLEY’ lettered in gold on the front. 
  
 He added: “There’s still air in its tyres and just a few spots of oil on the floor beneath.” 
  
 Anyone with information about the room or who is interested in restoring the items, should call Anna Bamford on 01384 245100 or email anna.bamford@nuttalls.co.uk 
  
 The factory was built in 1915 to provide weapons for the Great War, then became the manufacturing hub for Bean Cars. 
  
 It now employs more than 600 staff. |||||
A:
A surprisingly intact fire station has been found hiding behind a basement door underneath a factory in Britain, Fox News reports. According to the BBC, staff with the Alan Nuttall Partnership, which has been operating out of the factory in Dudley for 30 years, found a set of old keys during renovations and discovered they fit an old door on the property. "We've always known it was here, but this is such a large site there are little corners that no one goes into," Nuttall operations director Matt Hornblower says. Behind the basement door, staff found what appears to be the private fire service of the factory's former tenant, the Co-operative Wholesale Society, unused since the 1960s at least. “We came across all of these fascinating finds. There’s a set of seven or eight uniforms," Nuttall marketing manager Anna Bamford tells Fox News. “There’s a lot of hoses...There’s even an old gas mask.” There's also a pump that appears to be from the 1930s and a half-empty bottle of Pepsi. The names of firefighters are still chalked above their hanging uniforms, the Express & Star reports. Everything's covered in dust. The Alan Nuttall Partnership is now looking into restoring parts of the fire station and donating others to a museum. It's also hoping to track down the firefighters who worked there. (This might be the world's oldest ax.)