Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: The Endowment Fund Memorial of Shoah and Oskar Schindler has bought a dilapidated factory with a humanitarian history and intends to give it a future as a Holocaust memorial, the Czech newspaper Pravo reported. 
  
 The foundation, which takes its name from the Sudeten German industrialist and Nazi spy who saved more than 1,200 Jews, will now look at ways to finance the project in the eastern village of Brnenec. 
  
 The factory had stood out of use and unprotected for a dozen years. Rehabilitating it for use as a memorial is expected to cost millions of euros. 
  
 "Our main goal is to restore the building and the surrounding area back to its original historical condition, including the watch towers and the hospital," Jaroslav Novak, the head of the foundation, told Pravo. "The money's not here yet," Novak said. "That doesn't mean that it won't be." 
  
 Liam Neeson played Schindler in Spielberg's Oscar-winning film 
  
 Novak said he believed his group would receive public funding for the project, as the renovated building could become a tourist magnet. Steven Spielberg told the factory's story in the 1993 film "Schindler's List," which won seven Academy Awards, including the prizes for best picture and best director. 
  
 Schindler, one of several Germans who defied the Nazi regime, moved his factory and its Jewish forced laborers from the Polish city of Krakow to the Czech site in 1944. By declaring the workers necessary for his wartime production, Schindler saved them from deportation to and slaughter in Nazi Germany's concentration and extermination camps. 
  
 mkg/rc (dpa, Pravo) ||||| The desolate site’s shabby surroundings give no hint that it was host to one of the most famous acts of human salvation in modern times. 
  
 Empty drink bottles and assorted detritus are scattered on the floor of a once grand-looking Habsburg-era house; birds nest amid the wild vegetation sprouting from the leaking roof of a former administrative block; a cold wind blows through the empty window frames of an abandoned factory building that has been stripped of most of its fittings. 
  
 The scene of dereliction in the tiny Bohemian village of Brněnec (formerly Brünnlitz), 140 miles north-east of Prague, is all that remains of the industrial site used by Oskar Schindler to shelter and save 1,200 Jews on his storied list in the final months of the second world war. 
  
 The Nazi industrialist transported his Jewish workers here from his factories in Krakow in Poland in late 1944 on the pretext that they were skilled munitions specialists needed to manufacture tank shells for the German war effort. In reality, they were moved to prevent them from perishing in the Holocaust as the Nazis intensified the extermination of Jews while German forces retreated in the face of the advancing Red Army. 
  
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Ben Kingsley, Liam Neeson and Caroline Goodall in a scene from the 1994 film Schindler’s List. Photograph: Moviestore/Rex/Shutterstock 
  
 Now the dilapidated former textile plant – vividly portrayed in Steven Spielberg’s 1994 film, Schindler’s List, and in Thomas Keneally’s Booker prize-winning novel, Schindler’s Ark – is at the centre of an ambitious plan to convert it into a museum memorialising the industrialist and those he saved. 
  
 After a protracted legal fight, ownership of the site – which produced textiles for Ikea and Škoda car seat covers before closing in 2009 – recently passed to the newly established Shoah and Oskar Schindler Memorial Endowment Memorial Foundation. 
  
 Jaroslav Novak, a local writer, is head of the foundation, which was formed to push the museum plan. He is seeking funding from the European Union as well as international Jewish groups for a project he believes is vital to prevent the site from vanishing without trace. 
  
 You cannot allow it and the whole history of Schindler to disappear Jaroslav Novak 
  
 “This is the only Nazi concentration camp in the Czech Republic that is still standing in its original building,” says Novak, 49, a native of nearby Svitavy, the same town where Schindler was born in 1908, when it was part of Austria under the Habsburg empire and known by its German name of Zwittau. 
  
 “You cannot allow it and the whole history of Schindler to disappear. I have been fighting for this for 20 years. But people are just not interested in it,” he adds. 
  
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest The Schindler factory complex in the Czech Republic. Photograph: Robert Tait 
  
 The neglected state of the former Schindler factory and its fate echoes that of his one-time enamel plant in Krakow, which has been turned into a museum and tourist attraction. 
  
 One reason is finance. Conversion costs for the Brněnec site have been estimated at 140m Czech krone (£4.5m), with emergency funds needed for urgent roof repairs before winter arrives. 
  
 Novak, the author of a book on the history of beer, has secured one funding pledge from the local regional authority, and says he is close to persuading the Czech culture ministry to slap a protection notice on the former factory, which was originally established in the 1840s by a Jewish family who retained it until being forced to flee by the Nazis. 
  
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Jaroslav Novak, a local writer, is head of the foundation behind the museum plan for the Brněnec site. Photograph: Robert Tait 
  
 The plan also faces another obstacle: the mixed feelings of many Czechs about Schindler. The industrialist was a Czechoslovakian citizen from the then mainly German-speaking Sudetenland region who spied for the Abwehr, the Nazi foreign intelligence service, before the territory was formally annexed by Hitler under the 1938 Munich agreement, and who later joined the Nazi party. 
  
 Few Czechs had heard of his later wartime exploits before they were depicted by Hollywood. Even today, many recall Schindler, who died in 1974 and is honoured along with his wife, Emilie, at Jerusalem’s Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum, by referring to his prewar local reputation as a “gauner” (German for crook) who was notorious for heavy drinking, womanising and gambling debts. 
  
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest Oskar Schindler pictured in 1968. Photograph: Peter Hillebrecht/AP 
  
 The present owner of the house where he was born has refused to allow it to be adorned with a plaque. A small memorial standing in a park across the street was daubed with a swastika days after its unveiling in 1994. 
  
 Jitka Gruntova, a former Communist MP and author of a deeply critical book about Schindler, brands the industrialist “a traitor and a war criminal” whose reputation as a saviour is based on “a made-up legend”. 
  
 I have found no evidence of Schindler ​saving​ prisoners. I’ve come to the conclusion he was only saving himself Jitka Gruntova 
  
 She says: “I have found no evidence of Schindler saving prisoners. I’ve come to the conclusion he was only saving himself – mostly by writing a postwar synopsis of his alleged activities. I don’t doubt there are certain witness statements in his favour but these are, as far as I can tell, made by people who belonged to the inner circle around him.” 
  
 In Svitavy’s small municipal museum, where Schindler’s memory is marked by a single-room exhibition, the resident historian Radoslav Fikejz attributes the scepticism to the former Czechoslovakia’s legacy of communism and its expulsion of most of the country’s 3 million German speakers after the war. 
  
 “It’s a very big problem because we still have 40 years of communism in our mentality,” he says. “It’s also a problem that Schindler was a Sudeten-German and people are afraid of one question, which is: what happens when the Germans come back? But this is unrealistic. 
  
 “Yes Schindler was a Nazi, a war criminal and a spy. But I have met 150 Jews who were on his list and were in the Brněnec camp and they say that what’s important is that they are alive.” 
  
 Tomas Kraus, director of the federation of Jewish communities in the Czech Republic, welcomes the museum initiative. “It’s a very complex story,” he says. “Schindler was a perpetrator who later became a saviour and a hero. But he was not alone in that. There were others like him – he was only the most famous.” 
  
 But Tom Gross, a British commentator on Czech affairs whose great-grandparents died in Treblinka death camp, says the museum plan should not obscure the lack of a state-funded Holocaust memorial, besides the existing shrine at the former Theresienstadt concentration camp 40 miles north of Prague. 
  
 “Prague still has no central Holocaust memorial when it was one of the most Jewish cities in the world and the vast majority of its Jews were murdered,” he says. “The small local Jewish community is reticent about campaigning for one, perhaps for fear of provoking an antisemitic backlash.” ||||| A Czech factory once used by Oskar Schindler to house the 1,200 Jews he saved with his famous list is to be turned into a Holocaust museum. 
  
 The old textile factory in the central village of Brnenec now lies in a state of rack and ruin after shutting down 12 years ago but in 1944 it was the destination of the hundreds of Jews Schindler saved from almost certain death in the Holocaust. 
  
 Schindler moved his Jewish workers there after learning that his Deutsche Emaillewarenfabrik factory in German-occupied Poland was to be closed down: an act that would have been a death sentence for the Jews. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. |||||
Output:
August brought the news that the Czech factory where Oskar Schindler famously saved the lives of 1,200 Jews had perhaps found a savoir of its own. In extreme disrepair since it ceased operations a dozen years ago, the Brnenec textile factory had after what the Telegraph describes as protracted negotiations been purchased by the Endowment Fund for the Memorial of the Shoah and Oskar Schindler. "The goal is to build a true copy of the complex," foundation head Jaroslav Novak told CTK. But "the money's not here yet," Novak told Pravo of the plan to turn the site into a Holocaust memorial. "That doesn't mean that it won't be." Two months later, a slightly less hopeful picture. The Guardian reports the renovation costs are estimated at $5.5 million, with some of that needed quickly for pressing roof repairs. The local regional authority has pledged funding. But the paper describes the fate of the factory—where Schindler in 1944 relocated Jews working at his Krakow factory, claiming they were munitions experts vital to the Nazi war effort—as being "met with Czech ambivalence." Indeed, "people are just not interested in it," Novak tells the paper of the complex, which he describes as "the only Nazi concentration camp in the Czech Republic that is still standing in its original building." The Guardian gives two reasons for the unimpassioned response: the complex relationship Czechs have with the memory of Schindler, who was himself a Nazi party member known for drinking and womanizing, and Prague's lack of a state-funded Holocaust memorial of its own. (The will of another Holocaust hero was recently found in a box.)