Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Over the last few years, the park has redesigned a scene that shows pirates chasing women to include trays of food in the women's hands so that it looks as though the pirates are lusting after the food. A balcony scene was also re-created to show a woman chasing a pirate, instead of the other way around. ||||| The pirates will no longer be saying “We wants the Redhead” in the Pirates of the Caribbean at Disneyland, after the ride’s auction scene undergoes a modification in 2018. 
  
 The Walt Disney Company plans to make changes to the auction scene in the classic attraction at Disneyland, Walt Disney World and Disneyland Paris in the coming year, according to Suzi Brown, spokeswoman for the Disneyland Resort. 
  
 While the scene has long been a favorite of many Disney fans, it has occasionally been the brunt of criticism for what some believed to be a “sexist” approach to women. Years ago, the scene that comes after the auction scene, which used to have pirates chasing women, was changed to pirates chasing women for food, and one where a woman was chasing a pirate. 
  
 When asked about the sexism, Brown said in a statement, “We believe the time is right to turn the page to a new story in this scene, consistent with the humorous, adventurous spirit of the attraction.” 
  
 In the auction scene, the Redhead will become a pirate, helping the Auctioneer gather valuables from the townspeople to auction off to the pirates. 
  
 Potential brides will no longer be offered at the auction to the pirates either, once the change is made – which is expected to take place during a refurbishment of the attraction. 
  
 The first version of the attraction to receive the new scene will be at Disneyland Paris next month, with the two domestic parks receiving it within the next year or so. 
  
 The park announced the changes in a blog post by Kathy Mangum, senior vice president of Walt Disney Imagineering, who also released this statement: “Our team thought long and hard about how to best update this scene. Given the redhead has long been a fan favorite, we wanted to keep her as a pivotal part of the story, so we made her a plundering pirate! We think this keeps to the original vision of the attraction as envisioned by Marc Davis, X Atencio and the other Disney legends who first brought this classic to life.” 
  
 The first modification to the attraction came in the mid-1970s, when a scene with a drunken pirate and some cats was added. In 2006, characters from the film franchise, including Jack Sparrow, Captain Barbosa and Davy Jones, were included. In 2011, Blackbeard was added for a while. 
  
 Changes to Disneyland attractions have always taken place since it opened. Just a couple of years ago, the Haunted Mansion added a “headless” ghost to that classic attraction. 
  
 Marty Sklar, former vice chairman of Walt Disney Imagineering, who worked alongside Walt Disney for many years, said the Walt Disney always wanted Disneyland to grow and change, with some of those changes starting right after the park opened in 1955. 
  
 “The Imagineers are simply reflecting what Walt started the day Disneyland opened – making changes that create exciting new experiences for our guests. I can’t think of a single attraction that has not been enhanced and improved, some over and over again. Change is a ‘tradition’ at Disneyland that today’s Imagineers practice,” Sklar said in a statement. 
  
 He went on to say, “Pirates of the Caribbean has always represented great Disney Park storytelling; it has set the standard for the theme park industry for half a century. But it’s a story you can continue to add fun to, with great characters in new ‘performances.’ That’s what the Imagineers have done with this new auction scene – it’s like a theater show with a new act.” ||||| Who wants the Redhead? Be careful what you wish for, Pirates fans 
  
 Disney is revamping its Pirates of the Caribbean ride yet again, and this time, it's changing the Redhead. 
  
 The "star" of the iconic Auction scene in the ride, the Redhead is a buxom young animatronic woman who's next in line to be sold off to a leering collection of drunken pirates, who are heckling the auctioneer trying to sell a "stout-hearted, and corn fed" captive, taunting him with chants of "We wants the redhead!" 
  
 The Redhead is staying in a revamp of the scene, which will debut at Disneyland and Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom next year. But instead of waiting to be sold off, this time, she will be doing the "buying," joining the pirates to relieve the people of the Mercado of their possessions. 
  
 The redesigned scene will be included in the Disneyland Paris version of the ride, which reopens after an extended refurbishment on July 24. Disneyland Paris' version does not follow the traditional narrative established by the Anaheim original, though it does share several elements with the version familiar to American fans. 
  
 Disney has changed the ride several times before, most recently to add Captain Jack Sparrow and Captain Barbossa from the Pirates of the Caribbean films, who will be making their debuts in the revamped Paris version next month, as well. But Disney also previously changed the Pirates rides in the United States to remove (or at least, soften) the insinuation of impending sexual assault in the Chase scene, which follows the Auction in the traditional ride design. 
  
 Now, the women being chased by the Pirates are carrying trays of food instead of simply running for the lives. That change also managed to add the sin of gluttony to the ride, allowing the pirates to check off another one of the Seven Deadly Sins in their adventures. 
  
 Let's face it. There's no way in Hades that the original version of this ride would get green-lit for production today. The skeletons, naval battle, burning city, and even the water torture are probably good to go in a modern corporate decision-making environment, but the whimsical depiction of human trafficking and sexual assault are definite proposal killers among any non-psychopathic corporate executives. 
  
 The assault scene got its tray of food to address that problem, and now the Redhead's getting a gun to address the other, too. (I am now proposing that in honor of her getting a gun, the Redhead be dubbed by the Disney fan community as "Annie.") 
  
 So long as Disney doesn't change the way the ride smells, though, I'm good. What do you think of the changes coming to Pirates of the Caribbean? 
  
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Output:
The scene shows a redheaded female tied up in rope, about to be sold under a banner reading, "Auction, Take a wench for a bride." But if the sight at Disneyland's Pirates of the Caribbean attraction hasn't yet offended some, the park apparently worries it soon will. That's why the entire scene will be swapped for another when the ride closes for routine maintenance next year. The scene, also to be updated at Disney World in 2018 and at Disneyland Paris next month, will instead show an auction with no humans up for grabs. "Auction, Surrender yer loot," the new banner will read, reports the Los Angeles Times. The redhead from the original scene, a purported fan-favorite in place since 1967, will become a pirate herself with a gun and liquor bottle resting against her hips. "We believe the time is right to turn the page to a new story in this scene, consistent with the humorous, adventurous spirit of the attraction," a rep for the resort says, per the Orange County Register. It will only be the latest change to the Pirates ride. The scene that follows the auction once showed pirates chasing after women; those women now hold trays of food that the pirates are ostensibly going after, an alteration Theme Park Insider calls an attempt to "remove (or at least, soften) the insinuation of impending sexual assault." Another scene showing a pirate chasing a woman was flipped so the woman now chases the pirate. Many people commenting on a Disney blog post are against the change to an "iconic part of the ride," but a park designer says "change is a 'tradition' at Disneyland."