Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Image copyright AFP/Getty Images Image caption Madame Claude never named her clients 
  
 France's most notorious brothel keeper, who claimed to have supplied women to some of the world's most powerful men, has died aged 92. 
  
 Madame Claude ran an exclusive brothel near the Champs Elysees in Paris, at one point managing more than 500 women. 
  
 A former Resistance fighter, she was eventually found guilty of pimping in a trial in 1992. 
  
 While she never named her clients, numerous reports over the years in France revealed a powerful roster. 
  
 Among those named in French media were John F Kennedy, the late Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi and actor Marlon Brando. 
  
 President Kennedy, one profile said, asked her for "a Jackie lookalike 'but hot.'" 
  
 "There are two things that people will always pay for, food and sex," she is once reported to have said. "I wasn't any good at cooking." 
  
 A profile of Madame Claude published in Vanity Fair magazine last year said the CIA had once hired women through her "to help keep up morale" during peace talks in Paris. 
  
 "She will take many state secrets with her," Claude Cances, a former Paris police chief, told AFP news agency. "She was a legend." 
  
 Image copyright AFP/Getty Images Image caption The law eventually caught up with Madame Claude - twice 
  
 Born Fernande Grudet, she said she had been raised in a convent and spent time in a concentration camp, but both points were disputed in a 2010 documentary. 
  
 The French actress Francoise Fabian, who played Madame Claude in a 1977 film, told Vanity Fair she was "une femme terrible" (a dreadful woman). 
  
 "She despised men and women alike," Fabian said. 
  
 In the mid-1970s, faced with prosecution for tax-related issues, she fled to Los Angeles, only to be jailed on her return to France. 
  
 She was also convicted of pimping in the early 1990s, but was judged to have served her time while spending six months in prison before her trial. 
  
 Later, she moved to live in a small apartment in Nice in the south of France. French media say she died in a hospital in the city. ||||| Fernande Grudet, who under the name Madame Claude operated a deluxe call-girl ring in Paris in the 1960s and ’70s that attracted the patronage of world leaders, business executives and playboys and made her a byword for sophisticated sex, died on Saturday in Nice, France. She was 92. 
  
 The news agency Agence France-Presse reported the death on Tuesday. 
  
 Ms. Grudet, a woman of modest background from the Anjou region, arrived in Paris in the 1950s. After working a series of menial jobs, one of which may have been selling sex on the streets, she decided that the managerial side of the business suited her talents. 
  
 “Two things in life sell,” she once said. “Food and sex. And I was not meant to be a chef.” 
  
 Precisely how she built her business remains a mystery, despite two memoirs, larded with colorful and eminently uncheckable stories. But build it she did, grooming a finishing school’s worth of beautiful young women, many of them foreign, from the fringes of the film and fashion worlds, with a sprinkling of students looking for extra cash and housewives looking for adventure in the manner of Catherine Deneuve in “Belle de Jour.” 
  
 Ms. Grudet zeroed in on “failed models and actresses, the ones who just missed the cut,” the high-society columnist Taki Theodoracopulos told William Stadiem, who spent many years interviewing Ms. Grudet for a book that never materialized, but that did yield an article for Vanity Fair last year. “But just because they failed in these impossible professions didn’t mean they weren’t beautiful, fabulous.” ||||| Nice (France) (AFP) - Madame Claude, considered France's most famous brothel keeper whose clients were said to include John F. Kennedy and Marlon Brando, has died, according to a death certificate seen by AFP on Tuesday. 
  
 Real name Fernande Grudet, she passed away on Saturday in the Mediterranean resort of Nice at the age of 92 after a long period in hospital. 
  
 During her peak in the 1960s, she presided over a stable of some 500 high-class prostitutes, who charged thousands a night, and had a client list that reportedly included Moamer Kadhafi, Marlon Brando and the Shah of Iran. 
  
 "There was John Kennedy requesting a Jackie look-alike 'but hot'. There were Aristotle Onassis and Maria Callas showing up with depraved requests that made Claude blush," wrote Vanity Fair writer William Stadiem in a tell-all piece in 2014 based on extensive interviews with Madame Claude that he conducted in the 1980s. 
  
 Claude's brothel near the Champs Elysees in Paris had a reputation as the most exclusive in the world. 
  
 "There was even a story about how the CIA hired Claude's charges to help keep up morale during the Paris peace talks," Stadiem wrote. 
  
 View gallery A court sketch from September 16, 1992 of the trial of Madame Claude in Paris (AFP Photo/Jean Chesno … 
  
 Claude had become a legend in Paris by the 1950s, using failed models and actresses for what she called her "Claudettes". 
  
 "She will take many state secrets with her. She was a legend," former Paris police chief Claude Cances told AFP. 
  
 Cances, who wrote a book on the vice trade last year, said Claude had been an informant for the police in the 1960s, which protected her from prosecution. 
  
 But she was eventually brought down on tax fraud charges "like Al Capone," he said, and spent the last 15 years of her life on a small pension on the French riviera. 
  
 Claude fled to Los Angeles but returned to France in the 1980s. An attempt to return to the prostitution led to another spell in jail the following decade. 
  
 She was far from universally liked. Actress Francoise Fabian, who played her in a 1977 film and spent time with the madam to prepare for the role, was not kind in her assessment. 
  
 Claude was "une femme terrible. She despised men and women alike. Men were wallets. Women were holes," Fabian told Vanity Fair. 
  
 "She was like a slave driver on a plantation in the American South. Once she took a girl on, the makeover put the girl in debt, because Claude paid all the bills, to Dior, Vuitton, to the hairdressers, to the doctors, and the girls had to work to pay them off. It was sexual indentured servitude." |||||
Output:
The most famous madame in France—who JFK reportedly once asked for a prostitute that looked like his wife "but hot"—died Saturday at the age of 92, the New York Times reports. Fernande Grudet—more commonly known as Madame Claude—ran a high-class call-girl ring catering to the rich and famous in the 1960s and 1970s in Paris. According to AFP, her clients included the Shah of Iran, Marlon Brando, and Moammar Gadhafi. "It was so exciting to hear a millionaire or a head of state ask, in a little boy’s voice, for the one thing that only you could provide," the Times quotes Grudet as saying. The BBC notes Grudet liked to muddle her personal history, claiming—almost certainly falsely—that she was raised in a convent. And the Times notes it's unclear exactly how Grudet built her call-girl empire. But at the height of her business, Grudet employed more than 500 "swans," AFP reports. According to the Times, Grudet would recruit girls who were "foreign, from the fringes of the film and fashion worlds, with a sprinkling of students looking for extra cash and housewives looking for adventure." One columnist says Grudet sought out girls who couldn't quite make it as models and actresses, but that "didn’t mean they weren’t beautiful, fabulous." Her swans had to know literature and current events, and their sexual talents were tested. One night with a swan could cost a client $1,500 in today's dollars. But it wasn't all glamour. "She was like a slave driver in the American South," an actress who played Grudet once said. "It was sexual indentured servitude." Grudet had multiple stays in jail in the 1980s and 1990s.