Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: FILE - In this in this September 2002 file photo, a bear approaches a group of tourists gathered to watch it on the outskirts of Brasov, Romania. On Saturday, June 10, 2017 the website of a fortress connected... (Associated Press) 
  
 BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) — Danger lurks at Dracula's castle. 
  
 Romanian authorities have closed a 13th-century fortress connected to Vlad the Impaler after a mother bear and her cubs were found roaming in the area. 
  
 The citadel, atop a mountain in central Romania, can be reached only by climbing 1,480 steps. It was shut in late May "for the safety of visitors," its website said Saturday. 
  
 Local prefect Emilian Dragnea says the environment ministry had agreed to capture the four bears and relocate them elsewhere. Authorities blame people for leaving food in the area. 
  
 The citadel was repaired by 15th-century Romanian prince Vlad the Impaler, who inspired Bram Stoker's 1897 gothic novel "Dracula." 
  
 Bran Castle, also associated with Dracula, is a bigger tourist attraction. 
  
 Romania is home to between 5,000 and 6,000 brown bears. ||||| This article is over 1 year old 
  
 Brown bear protecting three cubs closes Poenari Castle used by Romania’s Vlad the Impaler in the 15th century 
  
 While Dracula’s legend usually fails to scare tourists away from the blood-sucking vampire’s 15th century castle, a large, furry and protective mother bear has had more success. 
  
  
  
 Romanian authorities have declared Poenari castle off limits after visitors climbing the 1,480 steps up to the ruins had close shaves with the animal and her three cubs. 
  
 Romanian politician calls for the army to help control bear population Read more 
  
 “The environment ministry has given us the green light for the four bears to be captured and moved elsewhere,” local official Emilian Dragnea said in a statement. 
  
 “But we still have to decide where to remove them to,” he said. 
  
 Police blamed tourists for leaving food which attracts the animals. 
  
 Poenari Castle was used by Prince Vlad the Impaler Tepes, the inspiration for Bram Stoker’s 1897 gothic novel “Dracula”. The bigger tourist attraction however is Bran Castle in Transylvania, which has tangential associations with Vlad the Impaler. 
  
  
  
 In 2014 a senior politician from the Transylvanian region called for the army to be brought in to deal with the growing number of bears, following a string of cases involving damage to private property. 
  
 “The [bear] problem needs the involvement of specialised state institutions such as the police, the paramilitary and even the army,” Csaba Borboly said. 
  
 Romania is home to around 6,000 brown bears, up from around 1,000 bears 50 years ago. They represent 60% of the European bear population. 
  
 Brown bears are amongst the largest living carnivores and can grow to an enormous size, males up to 350kg, and females to 200kg. The largest brown bear on record was caught in Romania and weighed 480kg. ||||| The authorities restricted access to Poenari Citadel in Arges County in Romania, which is also known as the citadel of Vlad the Impaler (Vlad Tepes in Romanian), after bears started to be more and more present in the area. 
  
 “People come first, their security and integrity are of concern to us. The Gendarmerie and the Forestry Department said that there is a danger in the area, and that they are monitoring the place, and the access will remain restricted until the danger passes,�? said Arges County Museum manager Cornel Popescu, reports local Mediafax. 
  
 According to the spokesperson of Arges County Inspectorate for Gendarmes, this situation has appeared because people are feeding the bears. He thus urged the tourists to no longer give food to the wild animals. 
  
 The authorities in Arges are to decide this week on the solutions to be taken in this case to reopen the road to the citadel. 
  
 Poenari Citadel is located on the plateau of Mount Cetatea, 25 km north of Curtea de Arges. Access to the citadel is made by climbing the 1,480 concrete stairs. Its history is also connected to Vlad the Impaler, who repaired it and made it one of his fortresses. Vlad the Impaler is probably the most well-known historical character in Romania’s history. The bloody legends about him inspired Irish writer Bram Stoker into creating the famous vampire prince Dracula. 
  
 Romania is home to a large population of bears. A wild animal census from 2014 showed that between 6,000 and 6,300 brown bears are roaming Romania’s forests. 
  
 Romanian Government wants to give up “bear tunnels�? on new highway due to high costs 
  
 Irina Popescu, [email protected] |||||
A:
After 600 or so years, it's once again wise to give Dracula's castle a wide berth. The AP reports the historic Poenari Castle in Romania was closed to tourists late last month "for the safety of visitors." Apparently tourists climbing the nearly 1,500 steps to the castle that once belonged to Vlad the Impaler were having close calls with a mama bear and her three cubs. “People come first, their security and integrity are of concern to us," Romania-Insider quotes a local official as saying. Officials plan on capturing and relocating the bears once a new home is found for them, the Guardian reports. Police say the bears are in the area because tourists leave food behind. Poenari Castle was built in the 13th century on a mountaintop in Romania. It was repaired and occupied by Vlad the Impaler, a Romanian prince, two centuries later. Another four centuries after that, writer Bram Stoker was inspired by legends about Vlad to write Dracula. Romania is home to about 6,000 brown bears, accounting for approximately 60% of Europe's bear population. The largest brown bear ever recorded was caught in Romania and weighed more than 1,000 pounds. (Just about everyone associates Bran Castle with Dracula—except its owner.)