Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Prince Harry continues his duties in Orlando today as one of the chairmen for the Invictus Games, an event for injured military and veterans, and he got to experience one very special moment with a United States soldier. 
  
 While presenting the awards for the swimming portion of the competition today, he met Sergeant Elizabeth Marks, 25, from Arizona who joined the military at age 17 and suffered a serious hip injury in 2010 that left her with no sensation in her leg, according to the Press Association. 
  
 Then, the night before the first games in 2014, she became gravely ill when she collapsed from respiratory distress syndrome and was put into an induced coma at the Papworth Hospital in Cambridge ||||| After Prince Harry presented Team USA swimmer Elizabeth Marks with her fourth gold medal at the Invictus Games in Orlando today, she asked him to take it back and to deliver it to the hospital in Cambridge, U.K., that saved her life. 
  
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 The 25-year-old swimmer, who is also an active duty Army staff sergeant, said she felt giving the medal back was the only way she could really say thank you to Papworth Hospital staff, who she credits with saving her life. 
  
 Chris Jackson/Getty Images 
  
 Prince Harry initially declined to take back the medal, but when Marks approached him again, he accepted. 
  
 At the time, Marks had fallen ill after traveling for the 2014 Invictus Games. She had trouble breathing and was admitted to Papworth, where she was eventually put on life support for two weeks and needed a machine to breathe for her. 
  
 Prior to that near-death experience, Marks also suffered bilateral hip injuries during a tour in Iraq. 
  
 Chris Jackson/Getty Images 
  
 Despite the setbacks, Marks has always continued swimming. 
  
 Today, Marks won gold in all of the four Invictus events she competed in: the 50-meter freestyle, 50-meter backstroke, 50-meter breaststroke and 100-meter freestyle. 
  
 Marks is ranked No. 1 in the world in the 100-meter breaststroke with a time of 1:30.44, according to the International Paralympic Committee, and hopes to make the U.S. Paralympic team that will swim in Rio this summer. ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. ||||| An American soldier who won four gold medals at the Invictus Games gave one of them to Prince Harry with a request that he pass it on to the British medical team that saved her life. 
  
 Sgt Elizabeth Marks, who was nursed back to health by a team from Papworth Hospital in Cambridgeshire in 2014, said she would “never be able to repay” them for saving her. |||||
Solution:
Prince Harry handed Team USA swimmer Elizabeth Marks her fourth gold medal at the Invictus Games for wounded soldiers on Wednesday. Seconds later, she handed it back—with a request to deliver it to a UK hospital. Marks was in London ahead of the 2014 Invictus Games when the 25-year-old Army staff sergeant from Arizona collapsed from respiratory distress syndrome, reports E! She spent two weeks on life support at a London hospital and was treated by experts from Papworth Hospital in Cambridge, she tells the Telegraph. "They absolutely saved my life and I can't thank the UK enough for having that kind of medical support and taking such good care of me," Marks says. "So I gave Prince Harry one of my medals and hope it will find its way back to Papworth." Though she says she'll "never be able to repay" her doctors, a gold medal is a good start. Marks—who has no feeling in her left leg after a 2010 hip injury—won gold in each event she entered at the games: the 50-meter freestyle, 50-meter backstroke, 50-meter breaststroke, and 100-meter freestyle. She's ranked first in the world at the latter event, according to the International Paralympic Committee, and hopes to attend the Paralympics in Rio this summer, reports ABC News. Perhaps Harry will be in attendance—but he'll have to get past John Cena first. The pro wrestler is standing in as collector after the royal lost a $20 bet with an Invictus competitor over the wheelchair volleyball finals, reports People. "The interest is running," Cena says. (Harry just wants to make his mom proud.)