Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| Photo: Shanna Ravindra 
  
 If there’s one thing grammar pedants hate, it’s using literally as a crutch word — or, worse, saying it when you actually mean figuratively. The owner of East Village dive bar Continental seems to have had enough: A prominent notice now hangs outside warning what will happen if customers let that word slip once inside: “You must leave.” 
  
 The sign’s been making the rounds since EV Grieve noticed it this morning: 
  
 East Village bar the Continental expounds on their (tongue-in-cheek) ban on the word literally. Their stated goal now is to stop “Kardashianism.” cc: @edenbrower pic.twitter.com/iI0N41qCgt — evgrieve (@evgrieve) January 24, 2018 
  
 As you can see from the sign above, patrons who are heard to utter the dreaded L-word will be given “5 minutes to finish” their drinks. Use it to start a sentence, you will be asked to leave “immediately!!!” Why? As the note explains: “This is the most overused, annoying word in the English language and we will not tolerate it.” 
  
 The notice has been hanging there for five or six days, says Trigger Smith, the owner of the decades-old neighborhood dive. He admits the policy is tongue-in-cheek, but really does hate that word. (For that matter, he’s also no fan of phrases like “It’s all good,” “You know what I’m saying?” and “My bad”), but literally gets special loathing because of its ubiquity. “Since it’s English, it’s probably happening in England, and maybe Australia,” he tells Grub Street. “I had a woman from Miami the other night tell me it’s happening down there,” he says. “And it’s not just millennials. Now you hear newscasters using ‘literally’ every three minutes on the Sunday news shows. What’s annoying is people aren’t even aware they’re saying it. How could you be so unaware of your words that it’s coming out every couple minutes?” 
  
 As you might expect, not everyone sees the sign as a joke: 
  
 People like this don't give a shit about language. They're just self-important, generally misogynistic blow hards who get off on feeling superior to (mostly) young women. Anyway, good morning all! https://t.co/gr5A21hcJ2 — Allegra Hobbs (@AllegraEHobbs) January 24, 2018 
  
 By the way, this is the East Village bar that offers "5 shots of anything for $10" — presumably because they are valiant defenders and purveyors of highbrow culture, so keep your hyperbole out of their hallowed halls https://t.co/6BfDBP1h8N — Allegra Hobbs (@AllegraEHobbs) January 24, 2018 
  
 Cool, so never spending money here! Though, even if they didn't have this sign I'm sure the bartender with the vest and waxed mustache would be enough of a warning anyway... — Katie (@katiefustich) January 24, 2018 
  
 Trigger calls the claim that they’re being sexist “even funnier than the sign,” and also adds: “Anybody who knows me knows I’m a feminist who supports women’s rights and is 100 percent behind this whole ‘Me Too’ thing. I guess people will find an issue in anything.” 
  
 A backlash seems unlikely, since Continental is set to close in a few months anyway, and its reputation precedes it — older New Yorkers will have fond memories of its Iggy Pop and Joey Ramone punk days, while the younger, NYU-heavy crowd will have vaguer memories of the bar’s infamous shot deal: five shots “of anything” for $10 (it costs $12 now because of, you know, inflation). 
  
 More recently, the bar became notorious for banning “saggy jeans,” a policy that Trigger has defended by saying: “If you have a problem with that, open up your own bar with no dress code or door policy and see how long it lasts. That crowd will alienate and scare away your mainstream crowd until that’s all you have left.” 
  
 So an attack on literally seems pretty mellow, comparatively. Just to give things some context, Trigger adds that he’s also got a sign hanging on the bar’s mirror inside that reads, “The customer is always wrong.” ||||| A post shared by Aaron Sylvan (@aaronsylvan) on Dec 2, 2017 at 7:55am PST 
  
 Continental, the East Village bar that’s notorious for its deal of five shots for $12 (it used to cost just $10), has started policing the language of its patrons. 
  
 The dive bar’s owner Trigger Smith put up a sign last week stating that anyone in the establishment who utters the phrase “literally” will have five minutes to finish their drink before being required to leave, and those who begin a sentence with “I literally” must immediately exit the building. 
  
 East Village bar the Continental expounds on their (tongue-in-cheek) ban on the word literally. Their stated goal now is to stop “Kardashianism.” cc: @edenbrower pic.twitter.com/iI0N41qCgt — evgrieve (@evgrieve) January 24, 2018 
  
 The sign drew a good amount of pushback on Twitter, with some users claiming that the sentiment is misogynistic. Smith, however, claims that the whole thing is a joke and that his staff has not actually kicked anyone out for saying “literally.” 
  
 “My bar would be empty if I enforced the sign,” he said over the phone. “How could I mean that? How could I be serious?” 
  
 “I literally feel sorry for anybody who would take this seriously,” he added. 
  
 Even so, Smith does take issue with the overuse of the phrase in general. 
  
 “If you watch TV shows like Keeping Up With the Kardashians or The Bachelor, every third word they say is ‘literally,’” he says. “It's contagious. You even hear newscasters on CNN saying it.” 
  
 The widespread use of the word literally to mean figuratively is nothing new. NBC’s Parks and Recreation satirized the trend with the introduction of Rob Lowe’s character, Chris Traeger, in 2010. The phrase’s alternate, nonliteral definition has also been added to the Merriam Webster dictionary. 
  
 Smith says he meditates daily and diagnoses the overuse of “literally” as a mantra of sorts. 
  
 “I think that it's a word that feels good to say,” he says. “I think this particular combination of syllables literally feels good rolling off the tongue.” 
  
 Continental is set to shutter this year due to a new development at its location. The exact date isn’t yet finalized, but Smith says it will be June 30 at the earliest. 
  
 Until then, New Yorkers can expect the bar to continue to stir up shit, just as it’s done since it opened in 1991. 
  
 Sign up to receive great Time Out deals in your inbox each day. ||||| Photo via Twitter user EVGrieve 
  
 The Continental, a divey mainstay of Manhattan’s East Village neighborhood since 1991, will be shutting its doors for good on July 1 of this year. As it slouches towards extinction, though, it’s certainly going out with a bang. If you’re lucky enough to get past the bouncers and through the doors of a place that’s made headlines for banning people with saggy pants and has a whole page on its official website dedicated to its “DISCRIMINATORY DOOR POLICY?”, you better watch your dumb mouth and not get too loose with the word “literally.” 
  
 A sign posted on the bar’s facade, EV Grieve reported last Wednesday after a reader alerted the publication to it the day prior, warned patrons against using the word “literally” for any reason once they’re inside the bar. If you’re caught using that word, the sign warns, you’ll have five minutes to suck down your drink and leave the bar. 
  
 "Sorry but if you say the word 'literally' inside the Continental you have 5 minutes to finish your drink and then you must leave," the sign reads. "If you actually start a sentence with 'I literally' you must leave immediately!!!" |||||
Student:
A Manhattan bar that previously made waves for banning people in saggy pants will now figuratively kick you out for saying the word "literally." A sign posted this week at The Continental tells patrons that "literally" is "the most overused, annoying word in the English language and we will not tolerate it," adding that scofflaws will have five minutes to finish their drink and vamoose, per Munchies. This might have gone unnoticed, had the sign not caused a bit of a stir on social media, angering some who detected sexism. But owner Trigger Smith revealed to Grub Street that while he does indeed hate the word "literally," patrons won't really be kicked out. "I literally feel sorry for anybody who would take this seriously," says Smith, whose bar will close this summer after 27 years in business, per Time Out.