Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: VATICAN CITY (Reuters) - If anyone had any doubts how Pope Francis feels about people who always complain, the answer is now tacked to the door of his frugal suite in a Vatican residence: “No Whining”. 
  
 A placard reading, "No Whining" is seen on Pope Francis' room door in this undated picture posted on the Vatican Insider website. Under the explicit warning, the red-and-white Italian language sing goes on to say that "violators are subject to a syndrome of always feeling like a victim and consequent reduction of your sense of humour and capacity to solve problems". REUTERS/courtesy Vatican Insider-La Stampa 
  
 Under the explicit warning, the red-and-white Italian language sign goes on to say that “violators are subject to a syndrome of always feeling like a victim and the consequent reduction of your sense of humor and capacity to solve problems”. 
  
 A picture of the sign was posted on the Vatican Insider website and its presence on the pope’s door confirmed to Reuters by its editor-in-chief Andrea Tornielli, an author who is close to Francis and has interviewed him several times. 
  
 The sign is adorned with the international symbol for ‘no’ - a backslash in a circle. 
  
 It adds: “The penalty is doubled if the violation take place in the presence of children. To get the best out of yourself, concentrate on your potential and not on your limitations.” 
  
 Then the closing zinger: “Stop complaining and take steps to improve your life”. 
  
 The sign was given to the pope recently by Italian psychologist and self-help author Salvo Noe. Francis promised Noe he would put it up in his office for a laugh. 
  
 Francis has had no shortage of complainers in the Vatican and in the Church since his election in 2013. He has tried to steer the 1.2 billion-member Church on a more inclusive and merciful path, angering conservatives who say he his sowing doctrinal confusion. 
  
 One recent episode involved German Cardinal Gerhard Mueller, a German whom the pope removed last month from his post as Vatican doctrinal chief at the end of a five-year term. 
  
 Mueller, who disagrees with the pope on a number of issues, apparently expected his mandate to be renewed automatically. 
  
 Mueller later told a German newspaper that the way he was treated was “unacceptable”. ||||| Whingers, whiners and moaners have been put on notice by none other than Pope Francis, who has stuck a big sign to the front door of his Vatican apartment that reads: “Complaining is forbidden”. 
  
 The notice, in large white letters on a red background, appeared in recent days on the door that leads to the pontiff’s private rooms in Casa Santa Marta, the modest residence where he lives in the shadow of St Peter’s Basilica. 
  
 The good-humoured notice appears to be aimed at cardinals, priests and members of his staff who may be more inclined to bring problems than solutions to the leader of the world’s 1.2 billion Catholics. 
  
 Unlike his predecessors, who traditionally fled the torrid summer heat of Rome for the cooler environs of Castel Gandolfo, a papal residence in the Alban Hills outside the capital, Pope Francis eschews holidays and resolutely works through July and August. 
  
 The sign says that “offenders are subject to a syndrome of victimhood that reduces their sense of humour and capacity to solve problems.” |||||
Output:
Is Pope Francis getting tired of hearing about everyone's problems? Probably not, but a new sign posted on his apartment door at the Vatican warns there's "no whining" allowed inside. The sign was actually a kind of gag gift from Italian psychologist and self-help author Salvo Noe, who met the pope last month, reports the Telegraph. There's a more serious message behind the jokey order, with the sign warning that "violators are subject to a syndrome of always feeling like a victim and the consequent reduction of your sense of humor and capacity to solve problems," per Reuters. And it encourages complainers to try to fix their own problems.