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: The tapestry has had a purpose-built home since 1983, having once been kept at Bayeux Cathedral Alamy 
  
 Napoleon Bonaparte flaunted it to whip up enthusiasm for invading England. Heinrich Himmler tried to grab it for Nazi Germany and Britain failed to borrow it to celebrate the Coronation in 1953. Now the Bayeux Tapestry, the great graphic depiction of the Norman Conquest, is to cross the Channel at last — although it may really be a homecoming. 
  
 Some experts have long claimed that the distinctive Anglo-Saxon art of the 230ft-long work is proof that it was sewn in England after William of Normandy rolled up King Harold’s army at the Battle of Hastings on October 14, 1066. 
  
 The chronicle of William’s campaign is told from the Norman side, with bloody scenes of slaughtered English troops and Harold’s death with an arrow in the… ||||| Image copyright Getty Images Image caption The Bayeux Tapestry is 70m (230ft) long 
  
 The Bayeux Tapestry is set to be displayed in the UK after France agreed it could leave its shores for the first time in 950 years, the BBC understands. 
  
 French President Emmanuel Macron is expected to announce the loan during his visit to the UK on Thursday. 
  
 He has said the tapestry - which depicts the Norman Conquest of England - would not be transferred before 2020. 
  
 The Times said the loan was subject to the outcome of tests to make sure the 11th Century artwork was safe to move. 
  
 The tapestry tells the story of the future William I's conquest of England, culminating in the Battle of Hastings and the defeat of Harold in 1066. 
  
 It is on permanent display at a museum in the town of Bayeux, in Normandy, and has very rarely been moved. 
  
 However, President Macron is expected to announce the proposed loan at a meeting with Prime Minister Theresa May in the UK this week. 
  
 The Times said the agreement was made after "months of talks between culture department officials in London and Paris" but it has not yet been decided where in the UK the tapestry will be displayed. 
  
 What are the origins of the tapestry? 
  
 Historians have long debated the origins of the tapestry, which is 70m (230ft) long and 50cm high. 
  
 The earliest written reference to it is an inventory from Bayeux Cathedral in 1476, but little is known about how or why it was created. 
  
 According to Reading Museum, which houses a replica of the tapestry, it was "probably commissioned" in the 1070s by the half-brother of William the Conqueror - the Bishop Odo of Bayeux. 
  
 Some say it was created by teams of nuns across England - not France - possibly in Canterbury, Kent. 
  
 In 2012, a PhD researcher at the University of Manchester said the artwork's needlework was "consistent throughout", suggesting one group of specialist embroiderers worked on it, in the same place at the same time. 
  
 What does it depict? 
  
 The tapestry shows the events leading up to the Norman takeover of England. 
  
 It starts with Edward the Confessor, who became king in 1042, on the throne and tells the story of his death and the questions over who was the rightful heir. 
  
 In 1066, on the day of Edward's funeral, his brother-in-law Harold was crowned king. 
  
 News of his appointment reached France and William of Normandy, who claimed he should be king as Edward had promised him the throne of England. 
  
 Image caption Harold is crowned king after the death of Edward the Confessor 
  
 On 14 October 1066, William I and King Harold II came to loggerheads at the Battle of Hastings - one of the most famous battles in English history. 
  
 It is likely both sides had between 5,000 and 7,000 men each when they met in battle at a hilltop near Hastings. 
  
 Thousands of soldiers were killed in a day of a fighting, which ended in King Harold II's death. 
  
 It was a turning point in history as it ended the Anglo-Saxons's long reign of more than 600 years. 
  
 You might also like: 
  
 Where has it been exhibited? 
  
 Image caption The tapestry shows a soldier being killed by an arrow in his eye, which could be King Harold 
  
 Napoleon put the tapestry on display in Paris in 1804, while he was planning an invasion of England. 
  
 It was then exhibited in Paris for the second time in 1944, during World War II, before it was returned to Bayeux. 
  
 Mr Macron's offer comes after previous attempts to bring the tapestry to Britain failed. 
  
 One request is thought to have been made ahead of the Queen's Coronation in 1953, while another was made for the 900th anniversary of the Battle of Hastings, in 1966. 
  
 Some have suggested the tapestry could be relocated to the British Museum if it gets the go ahead to come to the UK. 
  
 Dr Michael Lewis of the museum told the Victoria Derbyshire programme 1066 was a date "we all know" from being at school so it would be "amazing" if children could go and see the tapestry. 
  
 "For the wider public, people will be amazed about how long it is, and it definitely has a real impact when you see this work of art," he added. 
  
 Can it be moved? 
  
 Tests will decide if the tapestry can be moved safely and get to the UK in one piece. 
  
 BBC History magazine's Dr David Musgrove says its size, age and obvious fragility makes moving it a concern. 
  
 But he told the BBC Radio 4's Today programme moving it would also present an opportunity to conduct some interesting historical research on its dyes and fabrics. 
  
 What are the myths and legends of the tapestry? 
  
 The story that Harold was killed by an arrow in the eye is thought to have come from the tapestry. However, earlier sources dispute this and claim he was hacked to death by four Norman knights. 
  
 Dr Levi Roach, a medieval historian at the University of Exeter, said the tapestry was confiscated for military use, for covering weapons, during the French Revolution, before a lawyer saved it. 
  
 Should we give them something in return? 
  
 Tom Tugenhadt, chair of the foreign affairs select committee, said the UK should "definitely" consider it. 
  
 "This is an opportunity for us to cement the relationship," he told BBC Radio 4's Today. 
  
 "One of the interesting items we might perhaps think about lending... is the Rosetta stone, which was discovered in Egypt." 
  
 According to the British Museum, it is likely that the stone was found by Napoleon Bonaparte's soldiers while on a mission to threaten Britain's hold on India. ||||| President to allow Battle of Hastings embroidery to leave France for first time in 950 years 
  
 The Bayeux tapestry will be loaned to Britain after Emmanuel Macron agreed to let it leave France for the first time in 950 years. 
  
 The president is expected to announce at an Anglo-French summit on Thursday that the artefact depicting the the Norman buildup to, and success in, the Battle of Hastings in 1066 will be loaned to the UK, probably in 2022.. 
  
 Quick guide The Bayeux tapestry Show Hide The Bayeux tapestry is a graphic depiction of the Norman buildup to, and success in, the Battle of Hastings in 1066. In a series of scenes told in 70m of coloured embroidery and Latin inscriptions, it shows how William the Conquerer crossed the Channel to seize the English crown from King Harold. Commissioned by William’s half-brother Odo, it is an early example of history being written, or in this case embroidered, by the victors. It shows vivid and often gory battle scenes between two sides clearly identifiable by their haircuts: the English with shoulder-length hair and moustaches fighting the clean-shaven Normans with short back and sides. Highlights include an appearance in the sky of Halley’s comet, seen as a bad omen for Harold, William’s dragon-headed ships crossing the sea and the death of Harold after being shot through the eye with an arrow. Photograph: Alinari/REX/Shutterstock/Rex Features 
  
 Theresa May will use the decision, which has involved lengthy talks between each country’s respective culture departments, to highlight the strength in UK-French relations after Brexit. 
  
 An Elysée official said the loan was agreed in principle but would not happen for several years because work needed to be done on the tapestry to ensure it was safe to move it. “It’s very symbolic for France and maybe even more for the UK,” he said. 
  
 The date of the loan would probably be 2022 when, it is understood, the Bayeux Museum closes for refurbishment. 
  
  
  
 Why the Bayeux Tapestry’s loan to Britain is a homecoming | John Lichfield Read more 
  
 One leading contender to show the tapestry would be the British Museum. Its director, Hartwig Fischer, said it would be “honoured and delighted” to display the tapestry. 
  
 “This would be a major loan, probably the most significant ever from France to the UK. It is a gesture of extraordinary generosity and proof of the deep ties that link our countries. The Bayeux tapestry is of huge importance, as it recounts a crucial moment in British and French history, 1066.” 
  
  
  
 He said the museum was the “UK’s most visited and internationally renowned institution” and added: “Here it would be seen by the widest UK and international audience in the context of a museum of world cultures.” 
  
 Adding to the museum’s case is the size of its temporary Sainsbury exhibition gallery, which opened in 2014 and has staged major shows on subjects including the Vikings and the Scythians. The gallery is 70 metres long, making it able to host the 68-metre tapestry.. 
  
  
  
 It is understood the museum has been in talks about a possible loan of the tapestry for several years, but there will be other contenders to host it. 
  
 The bookmaker Ladbrokes is offering odds on where it might go, with the British Museum evens favourite, followed by Westminster Cathedral at 3/1, Canterbury Cathedral at 5/1 and Hastings at 8/1. 
  
 If the tapestry does come to the UK, it raises the question of what reciprocal loan could be made to France, with the Rosetta Stone, originally in French hands until Britain defeated the French in Egypt in 1801, a likely contender. 
  
  
  
 The tapestry is thought to have been made shortly after the Battle of Hastings in the 11th century. Some historians argue it was made in Kent, a debate that is set to reignite following the announcement. 
  
 The first written record of it is in 1476 when it was recorded in the Bayeux Cathedral treasury as “a very long and narrow hanging on which are embroidered figures and inscriptions comprising a representation of the conquest of England”. 
  
 The Bayeux Tapestry – historic, yes, but is it any good? Read more 
  
 There have been previous unsuccessful attempts to negotiate a loan of the embroidery to the UK: once for the Queen’s coronation in 1953, and in 1966 for the 900-year anniversary of the Battle of Hastings. 
  
 The embroidery has rarely been moved even within France. In 1803, Napoleon Bonaparte put it on display in Paris and in 1945 it was briefly displayed in the Louvre after being seized from the Nazis. 
  
 The announcement is likely to lighten the mood when May hosts Macron at Sandhurst military academy on Thursday. The leaders are expected to discuss the migration crisis at Calais and agree closer cooperation on fighting al-Qaida-linked militants “at source” in north Africa. The prime minister is expected to announce that Britain will send military helicopters to join a French campaign against Islamist extremists in the region. |||||
A:
As the story goes, before Queen Elizabeth's 1953 coronation, Britain asked France if it might borrow the storied Bayeux Tapestry. The answer was no. Heinrich Himmler was also unsuccessful in transferring it to Nazi Germany. The 220-foot-long tapestry, which is on permanent display in Bayeux, France, has not left that country in some 950 years. That looks set to change. Multiple outlets are reporting that upon his arrival in the UK Thursday, French President Emmanuel Macron will announce that the tapestry will be loaned to England, though not for a few years and only if tests show the 11th-century tapestry—which details the Norman Conquest of England, complete with King Harold dying with an arrow in his eye—can be safely moved. There is some speculation that the tapestry was actually created in Kent, England, reports the Guardian, and the Times of London writes the decision to loan it "would be a huge gesture towards les Anglais"—and a fraught one, as bright light, extreme temperatures, humidity, and moths could ruin it. The BBC reports a British museum believes it was commissioned in the 1070s by the half-brother of William the Conqueror; the historical trail doesn't start until 1476, when it appears on an inventory of Bayeux Cathedral. One interesting line of speculation: whether the UK will loan France something equally impressive. One member of parliament suggests temporarily parting with the Rosetta Stone, which was likely uncovered by the French—specifically by soldiers of Napoleon in Egypt. Read more on Harold, England's last Anglo-Saxon king, here.