Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: If you discover that someone has sent you a false payment link to pay for your cooking class with us, please take the following steps 
  
 1) please send us a copy of the email to cookwithpoo@gmail.com so that we can gather as much evidence as possible. 
  
 2) make a claim with pay pal for a refund and send them a copy of the fraudulent email also, so that they can stop other people being defrauded. 
  
 We are also reporting this matter to the police to see what actions they can take towards resolving this situation - we are very sorry for any inconvenience caused as a result of this and we are doing our best to make sure that we can resolve the situation as quickly as possible 
  
 Please follow our previous posts with regards to security and make sure to double check the email address is correct if you receive an email from Cooking with Poo 
  
 Many Thanks for your understanding ||||| If 30-minute meals with Jamie or domestic goddessdom with Nigella fail to tempt this evening then it might be worth considering the latest big thing in home cuisine, Cooking with Poo, which has just won the Diagram prize for the oddest book title of the year. 
  
 The 114-page cookbook derives its unsanitary title from author Saiyuud Diwong's nickname, Poo, which is Thai for crab. Diwong lives in Bangkok's Klong Toey slum, where she runs a community cookery school. Her book was crowned winner of the Diagram prize following a public vote, beating an array of oddments including Mr Andoh's Pennine Diary: Memoirs of a Japanese Chicken Sexer in 1935 Hebden Bridge; The Great Singapore Penis Panic and the Future of American Mass Hysteria; and Estonian Sock Patterns All Around the World, to win the award. 
  
 "Given that this year the three most voted-for works contain the words 'poo', 'sexer' and 'penis' in the title, it appears that this year's prize will go down in history as a blue year," said the award's custodian, Horace Bent. "But there is nothing wrong with that. Many of the world's greatest writers have dabbled in off-colour humour, so I find Cooking with Poo a fitting winner." 
  
 There is no prize for the author of the winning title – instead The Bookseller magazine, which runs the award, usually gives a bottle of "fairly passable plonk" to whoever spotted the title. As Cooking with Poo was "unearthed indirectly via Twitter", however, the magazine will be making a donation to Urban Neighbours of Hope, a charity that helped create Diwong's cookery programme. 
  
 Diwong may find winning the Diagram award brings other benefits: previous recipient Michael Young, author of Managing a Dental Practice the Genghis Khan Way, said it had the unlikely effect of increasing his literary clout. "Since the award of the prize, I am pleased to say that my writing career is once again flourishing. Editors are keen to publish my words," he said. "Being the winner of the Diagram prize has, I feel, given both the book and me a great deal of credibility, which perhaps without the epithet 'prize-winning' we would never have achieved." 
  
 The award has been running since 1978, when it was conceived at the Frankfurt book fair and given to Proceedings of the Second International Workshop on Nude Mice. Previous winners also include Greek Rural Postmen and Their Cancellation Numbers, Highlights in the History of Concrete and Bombproof Your Horse. |||||
Output:
There were plenty of odd book titles last year, such as Estonian Sock Patterns All Over the World and A Taxonomy of Office Chairs. But the winner of the Diagram prize for strangest book title of the year is Cooking with Poo, reports the Guardian. Actually, Cooking with Poo is not as bizarre as it sounds—the "poo" in this case is Thai for crab, and happens to be the nickname of author Saiyuud Diwong, who runs a very popular Thai cooking program in Bangkok. Other "best" bad titles included The Great Singapore Penis Panic and Mr. Andoh's Pennine Diary: Memoirs of a Japanese Chicken Sexer in 1935 Hebden Bridge. "Given that this year the three most voted-for works contain the words 'poo,' 'sexer,' and 'penis' in the title, it appears that this year's prize will go down in history as a blue year," said Horace Bent, the keeper of the 34-year-old award.