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: A fish store was sticking googly eyes on fish to make them appear more fresh than they are. 
  
 Dubai: A video showing a fish with plastic eyes pushed Kuwaiti authorities to close a shop that was trying to fraud people by hiding its rotting eyes. The state of a fish's eyes indicates its freshness. 
  
 The video posted on Facebook was shared on WhatsApp groups and then was posted on the Twitter account of Kuwaiti newspaper Al Bayan — it then went viral. 
  
 وزارة التجارة تغلق محلا لبيع الأسماك يضع عدسات مزيفة للأسماك لتبدو على انها طازجة! pic.twitter.com/RCj7roilWT — جريدة بيان الكويتية (@Bayan_kw) September 1, 2018 
  
  
  
 Yellow, cloudy and sunken-into-the-head eyes are signs that the fish is more than two days old. 
  
 One Twitter user mockingly tweeted: "Never judge the freshness of fish by the googliness of their eyes." 
  
 Never judge the freshness of fish by the googliness of their eyes. https://t.co/hW50lwpwCz — Matthew Dalby, PhD (@MatthewJDalby) September 1, 2018 
  
  
  
 Kuwaitis were angered by the apparently fraudulent way of keeping fish fresh. 
  
 A few weeks ago, one seller was caught stuffing fish with metal nails to increase its weight. 
  
 One tweep posted: “One time nail, the next fake eyes, next time they will sell us fake fish toys, lack of honesty and cheating is mastered by a lot of people looking for quick profits.” 
  
 قويه بصراحه مره مسامير مره عيون المره الجايه سمك ألعاب 😂 
  
  
  
 عدم الامانه و الغش يتقنه الكثير ممن يبحث عن الربح السريع كان من كان 👍☺ — ماجد الجابري (@MAXz93) September 2, 2018 
  
  
  
 Others have called on the government to heighten inspections over the fish market to curb dishonest practices. 
  
 “Inspections should be increased and cheaters should be punished with the strongest penalities to make them learn their lesson.” 
  
 المفروض الرقابة تزيد اكتر علي الفاسدين والغشاشين ويتم معاقبتهم باشد عقاب حتي يكونو عبرة لمن لا يعتبر — ➰Ahmed Marzouk ➰ (@AmkTorres) August 31, 2018 
  
  
  
 Meanwhile, rival hawkers updated their slogans when calling customers, such as: “Fish with no plastic surgery” and “Fish without contact lenses”. 
  
 شركة أسماك في الكويت تضرب "بوتيكات فاشنيستا السمك" وتعلن عن بيع "سمك بلا عمليات تجميل".. بعد قيام أحد المحال ببيع أسماك بعدسات مزيفة لتبدو طازجة! pic.twitter.com/FjmyG0rLP5 — جريدة بيان الكويتية (@Bayan_kw) September 2, 2018 
  
  
  
 Other social media users have poked fun at the images, associating the fishy take with the increasing popularity of fashionistas and plastic surgeries in the Kuwait society. 
  
 A Kuwaiti tweeted: “A lasik surgery would have been better than lenses.” 
  
 لو مسوي ليزك احسن له من العدسات — وليد السالم (@walllleeeed) September 1, 2018 
  
  
  
 Another tweeted: “Soon with fake eyelashes” 
  
 باجر يركبون لها رموش🤣 — أنفـــ الشمري ــال ⚖ (@anfal_88) August 31, 2018 
  
  
  
 Still another user played on words expressing his concern that gills can be manipulated to trick buyers, saying “I am afraid the gills are extensions.” ||||| Screenshot via Facebook 
  
 In George Bernard Shaw’s play Back to Methuselah, that Old Testament serpent tells his Garden of Eden neighbor Eve, “You see things and you say ‘Why?’ But I dream things that never were and I say “Why not?” Robert F. Kennedy (or at least his speechwriters) changed the wording slightly and used it in a campaign speech in 1968. And last week, the owner of a fish shop in Kuwait brought those words to life, by dreaming up an idea to make his past-its-prime fish look fresher, pasting some googly eyes over their yellowing sockets, and asking “Why the hell not?” 
  
 The shop was closed by Kuwait’s Ministry of Commerce and Industry after a widely shared Facebook video revealed the owner’s scam. (We’re admittedly torn about this, because there’s nothing funny about foodborne illness, but googly eyes are HILARIOUS. And, rotten or not, those fish are 100-percent more entertaining than The Happytime Murders.) In the ten-second clip, a woman uses her gloved finger to remove the fish’s fake eye, revealing its own sunken, yellowed eyeball. According to Gulf News, if a fish has yellow, recessed eyes, it’s more than two days old and less-than-fresh. 
  
 After pretty much everyone on Twitter got those “This seems fishy” jokes out of their system, others raised real concerns about fish sellers’ willingness to scam their customers; several weeks ago, a different vendor was busted for filling his fish with nails to increase their weight. “One time nails, the next fake eyes, next time they will sell us fake fish toys, lack of honesty and cheating is mastered by a lot of people looking for quick profits,” one man harrumphed. 
  
 Meanwhile, one of this shop’s competitors has announced that it only sells “fish without cosmetic surgery,” which is definitely a better angle than “If our fish are rotten, you’ll know they’re rotten.” When this store re-opens, surely the owner knows that anything he offers for sale will face extra government scrutiny—so his next fish decorations better be good. |||||
Student:
Savvy buyers of fresh fish know to check the eyes—bright clear ones are a good sign, gray or yellowish ones, not so much. Now, because of a fish seller in Kuwait, there's another type of eyes to beware: plastic, googly ones. Yes, Kuwait's Ministry of Commerce shut down a vendor because he was pasting googly eyes on his fish to make them look fresher, reports Gulf News. See for yourself here. "We’re admittedly torn about this, because there’s nothing funny about foodborne illness," writes Jelisa Castrodale at Munchies, "but googly eyes are HILARIOUS." Other vendors were looking to capitalize, advertising "fish without contact lenses."