Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Police have charged a man with trespassing at Sunday's Berlin marathon after breaking the finish-tape ahead of winner and new world-record holder Wilson Kipsang. 
  
  
  
 As Kenya's Kipsang, 31, approached the finish in front of Berlin's iconic Brandenburg Gate, for a new world record of 2 hrs 3 mins and 23 secs, he was briefly joined by a man in running kit and a race number.Having leapt from the crowd, the intruder, an ambush marketer wearing a t-shirt promoting an escort website, broke the tape just before the bemused Kipsang.The intruder was chased by race staff in the finish area before being handed over to police.A Berlin police spokesman confirmed that the man has been charged with trespassing and has subsequently been banned from future events run by the Berlin marathon's organizers.Security had been tightened at this year's Berlin race in the wake of April's bomb attack on the Boston marathon which left three dead and 250 injured and for the first time the Berlin finish area was closed off.Kipsang's new mark was the ninth time a world marathon record has been set in Berlin. The Kenyan shaved 15 seconds off compatriot Patrick Makau's mark set two years ago in the German capital. ||||| “And now I have achieved the dream,” Kipsang said. 
  
 Although security in Berlin had been increased after the bombings at the Boston Marathon in April, a man wearing a yellow T-shirt stepped out of the crowd near the finish line and raised his arms, breaking the tape just ahead of Kipsang in an apparent stunt of ambush marketing. 
  
 According to Agence France-Presse, the man was promoting a Web site for an escort service. He was intercepted by race staff, handed over to the police and charged with trespassing, the news agency reported. 
  
 Video showed Kipsang steering clear to the man’s left and also raising his arms in victory, then smiling as he wrapped himself in the Kenyan flag. 
  
 Photo 
  
 Eliud Kipchoge of Kenya finished second in 2:04:05 in only his second marathon, and Geoffrey Kipsang of Kenya — no relation to Wilson — took third in 2:06:26. 
  
 Florence Kiplagat of Kenya won the women’s race in 2:21:13. 
  
 As Sunday’s race unfolded, Kipsang patiently hung near the rear of the lead pack of 8 to 10 runners, assured in knowing that the pacesetters were part of his training group. 
  
 Newsletter Sign Up Continue reading the main story Please verify you're not a robot by clicking the box. Invalid email address. Please re-enter. You must select a newsletter to subscribe to. Sign Up You agree to receive occasional updates and special offers for The New York Times's products and services. Thank you for subscribing. An error has occurred. Please try again later. View all New York Times newsletters. 
  
 They reached the halfway point in 1:01:32. At about 35 kilometers, or 21.7 miles, with the pace now about 20 seconds slower than Makau’s record time, Kipsang surged to the front and eventually subdued all challengers. After two years of trying, he had the world record to himself. 
  
 Running elegantly and carrying his arms low, Kipsang challenged Makau’s record in the fall of 2011 at the Frankfurt Marathon and missed by only four seconds with a finish of 2:04:42. At the time, it was the second-fastest marathon ever run. 
  
 Kipsang then won the 2012 London Marathon and became a favorite at the London Games. But the Olympic race came on a hot and humid day on a course with so many turns it must have seemed at times like a Formula One race. Kipsang settled for a bronze medal while Stephen Kiprotich, a Ugandan who trains in Kenya, won the gold. 
  
 Advertisement Continue reading the main story 
  
 Kipsang was scheduled to run the 2012 New York City Marathon last November and had arrived in the city along with tens of thousands of other runners, only to learn that the race had been canceled after Hurricane Sandy. 
  
 Elite marathon runners generally run only two marathons a year, which means each race is hugely important to their potential earnings. Kipsang was attempting his third marathon in an Olympic year. He missed out on a chance at the $130,000 prize for first place. 
  
 “I was a little disappointed when there was no race, but we saw on TV that there was a lot of destruction and loss of life,” Kipsang said in an interview at the time. “We understand.” 
  
 On Sunday, Kipsang won $54,000 in prize money and $68,000 in bonus money for the world record. And he prevailed in front of previous world-record holders from Berlin on hand to mark the race’s 40th year. 
  
 “Looking at my marathon progress and career so far, I still think I have the potential to run faster,” Kipsang told reporters. “Anything under 2:03:23 would do.” |||||
A:
At yesterday's Berlin Marathon, Kenya's Wilson Kipsang broke a world record—but he didn't break the tape. That honor went to a guy who jumped in from the crowd in running gear; he was wearing a number as well as a T-shirt advertising an escort service, the Local reports. Race officials pursued him in the finish area, which was blocked off for the first time amid concerns following the Boston Marathon. The unnamed man was passed to police, who charged him with trespassing. He's also barred from any future events planned by the same organization. Kipsang, meanwhile, managed to run the race in 2 hours, 3 minutes, and 23 seconds, the new world record. The previous record was held by Kenyan Patrick Makau; it took him 15 seconds longer to pound out 26.2 miles, which he also did in Berlin, in 2011, reports the New York Times. Kipsang walked away with $54,000 for his troubles, plus a $68,000 bonus for setting the record. Kenya's Florence Kiplagat won the women’s race in 2:21:13.