Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: On 22 January 1984 Apple changed the world in two ways. 
  
 First, it announced to the world that it would soon launch 'Macintosh', the ground-breaking computer which fundamentally changed the way most companies approached consumer PCs. 
  
 Second, it released one hell of an advert. 
  
 The classic '1984' commercial debuted during Superbowl XVIII, after Steve Jobs gave his team one simple brief: "I want to stop the world in its tracks". 
  
 Famously obtuse in form, and directed by Ridley Scott, the advert showed a female runner breaking into a dystopian movie theatre after images of industrial drudgery reminiscent of its namesake and Fritz Lang's Metropolis. Once inside, the athlete is shown throwing a hammer into the screen, symbolically smashing the face of the Big Brother-like figure (representing IBM) and unleashing a plume of thick smoke. 
  
 Then the commercial fades, and a voice reads: "On January 24th, Apple Computer will introduce Macintosh. And you'll see why 1984 won't be like “1984.”" 
  
 The advert was one of the most expensive ever made, with a budget of $900,000, and was broadcast on daytime television only once, but was repeated endlessly for free on news shows after its dramatic unveiling. Oddly enough, it was broadcast once previously, on a local news station in late 1983, so it would be eligible for that year's advertising awards. 
  
 It is now considered a masterpiece, and one of the most successful TV adverts of all time. Here's a great article looking back on the clip by one of the people involved. ||||| Probably because of our remote location and small nighttime audience. Remember, they were trying to qualify for the next awards season. They really didn't want anyone to see it and comment on it. The Super Bowl was to be the official “premiere." 
  
 The most iconic Apple commercial of all time, “1984,” didn’t debut during the January 1984 Super Bowl as many have believed. Instead, the Ridley Scott-directed Macintosh ad first aired in Twin Falls, Idaho during the final minutes of 1983, according to TUAW . The reason for the early “1984” release had nothing to do with Apple or Idaho. Instead, the team over at Chiat/Day (now TBWA\Chiat\Day) wanted the ad to qualify for the 1983 advertising awards. Why was Twin Falls chosen for "1984's" real premiere? According to Tom Frank, the TV operator who initially aired the commercial for KMVG-TV:With this discovery, "1984" actually aired twice in history. First, on Dec. 31, 1983, and second, during the third quarter of Super Bowl XVIII on Jan. 22, 1984. A 30-second version aired across 11 U.S. markets. Here is “1984” as it was originally aired : http://youtu.be/g_d5R6Il0II In 2004, Apple unveiled a 20th anniversary remastered version of "1984." As TUAW concludes, "The video is notable insofar as the runner in the revamped commercial is wearing an iPod. Perhaps for the 30th anniversary of the Mac, the woman won't be running at all, but rather walking slowly, head down, and fully engrossed in a game of Angry Birds on her iPhone 6." Take a look: http://youtu.be/5JreOhjCJA0 See also: Apple Hires The Design Director Of The New York Times Magazine , and Hilarious Take On 'Every Tech Commercial.' |||||
Output:
This time of year, it's not unusual for someone to bring up Apple's Super Bowl ad from 1984, usually with the word "iconic" attached. But this year—today, in fact—the attention is especially appropriate, because it's the 30th anniversary, notes the Huffington Post. Well, mostly, considering this weird piece of trivia noted by AppAdvice.com: Part of the ad's lore is that it aired on TV just once, right? Wrong. Creators Chiat/Day wanted it to be eligible for the 1983 advertising awards, so the spot aired late on Dec. 31, 1983, at a small station in Twin Falls, Idaho.