Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: CALGARY, Alberta (Reuters) - A Canadian man who parachuted from a flying lawn chair powered by helium balloons was facing police charges on Monday. 
  
 Daniel Booria of Calgary was charged with mischief after he tied more than 100 helium-filled balloons to a lawn chair on Sunday evening, strapped a parachute on his back and set sail over the city in a publicity stunt intended to advertise a cleaning-products company. 
  
 The 26-year-old was intending to steer the improvised aerial device over the Calgary Stampede, the city’s annual rodeo and festival that attracts over a million visitors a year, with an eye to parachuting onto the grounds. 
  
 He was blown off course and jumped on a field nearly 2 km (1.2 miles) west of his intended destination where he was met by police and arrested. 
  
 “It was the most fun thing I’ve ever done,” the man told the Calgary Sun newspaper, saying the stunt used a C$20 ($15.80) lawn chair from a hardware store and balloons bought online. 
  
 The chair was found near High River, about 65 km (40 miles) south of Calgary. 
  
 ($1 = 1.2655 Canadian dollars) ||||| Being blown off course and then arrested for parachuting from a lawn chair-borne balloon ship has left a city man more elated than deflated. 
  
 Dan Boria on Sunday launched underneath a canopy of more than 100 helium-filled balloons from a park in northwest Calgary, hoping to a parachute into the midst of the chuckwagon races at Stampede Park. 
  
 “The winds were pretty fierce up there, no doubt…the winds were so strong, it pushed me back,” said Boria, 26, who sounded excited. 
  
 “I jumped out of the chair and landed about a mile away the grounds. 
  
 “I can’t specify the altitude I went to…I was looking down at a 747, it was a surreal experience.” 
  
 Boria said he’d just been released from police custody after being charged with mischief causing danger to life. 
  
 The stunt went airborne to promote a cleaning company, with the balloon-lawn chair contraption flying its banner. 
  
 “We were doing advertising,” he said. 
  
 “It was awesome, it was the most fun thing I’ve ever done,” said Boria, adding it wasn’t a total gas at the outset. 
  
 “The first couple of thousand feet were pretty scary — I didn’t know if it would hold up.” 
  
 Boria said he’d purchased the balloons online and filled them with helium. 
  
 His cockpit was a $20 plastic lawn chair he bought at Canadian Tire, while the helium and balloons together ran a cool $13,300, said Boria. 
  
 Business associate Derek Mohajer said the plan was to fly on Saturday but extreme weather forced a delay. 
  
 “This has been planned for quite some time, I’m glad he didn’t die,” said Mojaher. 
  
 “I’ve skydived with Dan.” 
  
 Boria said he’d parachuted about 30 previous times. 
  
 Justin Jamison said he and a friend came across the remains of Boria’s craft Sunday evening in a ditch just northeast of High River, and feared the worst. 
  
 “It was just a chair and some balloons and we thought someone fell out of the sky,” said Jamison. 
  
 “We were wondering ‘should we be looking for someone?’” 
  
 By then, only 15 of the balloons were still inflated — enough for some local kids to attempt a re-launch, he said. 
  
 “We had a heyday out of it,” said Jamison. 
  
 City police were not amused with Boria’s antics. 
  
 Insp. Kyle Grant called it “irresponsible,” adding the high-flyer injured an ankle upon landing in a field at Highfield Blvd. and Ogden Rd. S.E. 
  
 “That chair has to come down and there’s the possibility it could land on a person, a vehicle, a house and cause damage…this is where that plan wasn’t thought out very well,” said Grant. 
  
 With Transport Canada looking into the incident that reached “cloud level,” more charges are possible, he said. 
  
 “It would have been cheaper for him to rent a billboard,” said Grant. 
  
 Boria said he knew there’d be legal ramifications from his flight. 
  
 “I didn’t know they were this severe,” he said. 
  
 His team, he said, had planned for safety “and it’s the way it happened.” 
  
 Boria appeared before a justice of the peace Monday morning and was released on a no-deposit bail of $1,500. 
  
 A condition of his release is that he has to stay at least 300 metres from the Stampede grounds. 
  
 His case is back in court on July 13. 
  
 – with files from Kevin Martin 
  
 bill.kaufmann@sunmedia.ca 
  
 on Twitter: @SUNBillKaufmann ||||| Story highlights Daniel Boria tied more than 100 balloons to a lawn chair and flew over the Calgary Stampede 
  
 Police arrested him and charged him with mischief causing danger to life 
  
 The 26-year-old says the stunt cost him more than $10,000 
  
 (CNN) Daniel Boria says he was trying to get attention for his cleaning business when he tied more than 100 helium balloons to a lawn chair and soared through the sky over his city. 
  
 But soon after he opened a parachute and jumped back on the ground, police in Calgary, Canada, arrested him Sunday, charging him with one count of mischief causing danger to life 
  
 A day later, the chair still hadn't landed, Calgary Police Acting Inspector Kyle Grant said, according to Canadian broadcaster CTV 
  
 "At this point, we have no reports of anybody finding anything or anybody being injured," Grant said, "but it's a big concern for us, and I don't think it's something he took into account." 
  
 Boria, 26, told CNN he devised his plan about two months ago. Originally, he was hoping to pay a plane or helicopter service to fly him over the crowds at the Calgary Stampede. But Boria said he had to take matters into his own hands after the services rejected his request, telling him there was a no-fly zone policy over the popular rodeo. 
  
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Output:
Daniel Boria has either seen too many Pixar movies or he's the most ingenious marketer the other side of Niagara Falls. The Canadian wanted to advertise his cleaning-products business in the most visible way possible: by affixing more than 100 helium balloons to a lawn chair and flying over Calgary, reports Reuters. The 26-year-old tells CNN he hatched his plan to soar over the Calgary Stampede rodeo more than two months ago, though he had originally wanted to contract a plane or copter. When told there was a no-fly zone over the event, he took matters into his own hands. He signed up for skydiving lessons, he tells CTV News, then "figured out how many [balloons] it would take to carry somebody, and [multiplied] that by three." That came out to more than 100 balloons, in addition to a $20 lawn chair he used as his pilot's seat, he tells the Calgary Sun; the whole shebang cost him just over $13,000. Boria suited himself up with an oxygen tank and a parachute and launched Sunday evening, the paper notes, and he quickly soared to heights even he didn't anticipate. "I'd estimate I was going up about 500 to 1,000 feet in a minute," he says. "I was looking down on the city and watching 747s and planes approaching the local airport." Winds pushed him far from his planned landing spot (the middle of the chuckwagon races of the rodeo grounds); he landed about a mile away with a few cuts, per CNN, and a hurt ankle, per a cop who called Boria's stunt "irresponsible." "That chair has to come down, and there's the possibility it could land on a person, a vehicle, a house and cause damage," the officer says. "It would have been cheaper for him to rent a billboard." Boria was charged with one count of mischief, a City of Calgary press release notes. Police also say Boria could face additional "aeronautics" charges, per CTV.