Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Part of Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport was evacuated Wednesday after workers unearthed a suspected World War II bomb near the airport's main terminal _ one of Europe's busiest aviation hubs. 
  
 Airport spokeswoman Karin Heldeweg said Schiphol's Pier C was shut down for arriving and departing flights while bomb disposal experts checked the suspected explosive and decided what to do with it. 
  
 The airport warned passengers that the pier's closure could lead to delays and cancellations. Around noon (1000 GMT), Schiphol's website showed many flights to and from the airport delayed and departures to destinations including Glasgow, Scotland, Gothenburg, Sweden, and Frankfurt, Germany, cancelled. 
  
 The suspected bomb was uncovered early Wednesday by workers digging trenches near the pier to lay pipes. The pier houses many of Schiphol's departure and arrival gates. 
  
 Nazi forces who occupied the Netherlands in WWII took over Schiphol and used it as a base for Luftwaffe aircraft. It was repeatedly bombed by Allied air forces. 
  
 The scare at Schiphol came a day after a World War II bomb was detonated in the German city of Munich, sparking fires in several nearby buildings that had been evacuated after the bomb was discovered Monday. ||||| Sign shows direction to the departure of Alitalia and Iberia flights at Amsterdam Schiphol airport on May 12, 1998. 
  
 AMSTERDAM Authorities evacuated parts of Amsterdam's Schiphol airport on Wednesday after workers found an unexploded World War Two bomb, forcing airlines to delay and cancel some flights. 
  
 The German bomb was discovered buried underground near the transport hub's busy Terminal C, which handles flights to most major European destinations, the Dutch Defence Ministry said in a statement. 
  
 Schiphol cleared and closed Terminal C, parts of Terminal D and one landing strip, an airport spokeswoman said. 
  
 A handful of European flights were canceled, while several dozen were delayed, she added. 
  
 The 500kg explosive, uncovered during construction work, would be taken to a safe location and dismantled, the ministry said. 
  
 Schiphol was a military airport during World War Two. It was bombed both by the Germans at the start of the conflict and by Allied forces during the fighting. 
  
 Flights by airline KLM, which is part of Franco-Dutch group Air France KLM and uses Schiphol as its main hub, were affected, Schiphol's website showed. 
  
 Schiphol is Europe's fifth busiest airport and handled about 45 million passengers in 2010. 
  
 It is owned by the Dutch state, the cities of Amsterdam and Rotterdam, and French airports operator Aeroports de Paris. 
  
 (Editing by Andrew Heavens) |||||
A:
It's been a relatively crazy day at Amsterdam's Schiphol airport, which has had to deal with a bomb threat—straight out of World War II—and a hijacking ... that apparently never happened. Terminal C and part of Terminal D were shuttered today after construction workers found something unusual buried beneath the former: an unexploded bomb from WWII. How did the 1,100-pound German bomb end up underground? Reuters explains Schiphol served as a military airport during the war, and was bombed by the Germans. The discovery forced the cancellation of some flights. (More historical trivia: The AP adds that Nazis eventually took over the airport, leading Allied forces to also bomb it.) Meanwhile, reports that a plane was hijacked en route from Malaga in Spain to Schiphol today ended up being false. Dutch media initially reported that the plane was escorted to the airport by two F16 fighter jets, but Spanish airline Vueling tweeted this explanation, per the AP: "Amsterdam's protocol for security was activated owing to a temporary loss of communication between the plane and air traffic control." One of the passengers on board reportedly added that all was calm and there was no hostage situation.