In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: The Long Island kid who was accepted into all eight Ivy League schools has revealed that he's accepting Yale University. 
  
 Kwasi Enin made the eagerly awaited announcement at a Wednesday afternoon press conference at William Floyd High School, where he was surrounded by family, friends and the teachers who helped him achieve his astounding success. 
  
 “I'm excited and proud to announce that this fall I will become a member of the Yale class of 2018,” he said to cheers from teachers and students present at the HS gym. 
  
 He said a visit to the campus helped him make up his mind. 
  
 “My Bull Dog Days experience last week was incredible. I met geniuses from all over the world. And everyone was so friendly and inviting. And I believe that their deep appreciation and love for music, like I have, was very critical,” he said. 
  
 He said financial aid was a very important factor for him — and that all schools offered the same package. 
  
 Kwasi Enin is Yale-bound, he said Wednesday during a press conference at his Long Island high school. (Christie M Farriella for New York Daily News) 
  
 Enin became a national sensation when his rarely accomplished feat was revealed, and said he decided to announce his decision at a press conference so he could move past the hooplah and focus on his studies for the rest of the year. 
  
 The first generation American has a straight-A average, scored in the 99th percentile on the SAT, and aced 11 advanced placement classes. 
  
 He's also a shot putter, viola player and a cappella singer who volunteers in Stony Brook University Hospital's radiology department, and is revered by his teachers and classmates as being a great kid. 
  
 "He's going to be a leader in whatever he chooses," the Mastic, L.I., school's guidance counselor, Nancy Winkler, gushed earlier this month. 
  
 The humble high-schooler has said he was just hedging his bets when he applied en masse to the Ivies — Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth College, Harvard, Princeton, the University of Pennsylvania and Yale. 
  
 Kwasi Enin — who has a straight-A average and scored in the 99th percentile on his SAT — was accepted to all eight Ivy League schools. (Picasa/William Floyd High School) 
  
 "By applying to all eight, I figured it would better the chances of getting into one," he said. 
  
 His first acceptance letter came from Princeton in December — and then they just kept coming. 
  
 The last letter arrived in late March, from Harvard. 
  
 "I thought Harvard would be the one to reject me," he said. "They're Harvard." 
  
 Enin's feat is especially impressive given that Ivy League schools accepted less than 9% of all applicants for the class of 2018, ranging from 5.9% at Harvard to 14% at Cornell. 
  
 Long Island senior Kwasi Enin announced his decision Wednesday afternoon at William Floyd High School. (David Wexler/David Wexler) 
  
 The son of immigrant nurses from Ghana, Enin, 17, has said he planned on becoming a doctor. 
  
 "I'm thinking of being a cardiologist or neurologist," said Enin, who lives in Shirley. "A doctor is a community leader, a protector, someone who people turn to ... when they need help." 
  
 He'd said he'd been leaning towards Yale because of its strong reputation in music and medicine, particularly its biomedical engineering program. 
  
 "I want the passion of music and medicine to be part of my life wherever I go," he said. 
  
 His school's principal, Barbara Butler, has called her student an inspiration. 
  
 "I heard other kids remarking about him — 'I want to do that,'" she said. "It couldn't have happened to a better kid. He's such a well-rounded, humble and modest young man." ||||| Kwasi Enin says he'll be going to Yale. Greg Cergol reports. (Published Wednesday, April 30, 2014) 
  
 The Long Island high school senior who was accepted to all eight Ivy League schools says he is heading to Yale. 
  
 Kwasi Enin announced his decision during a news conference at William Floyd High School Wednesday with the type of fanfare usually reserved for college football and basketball recruits. 
  
 Teen Talks About Getting Into All 8 Ivy Leagues 
  
 Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton, Yale, and the University of Pennsylvania all sent acceptance letters to 17-year-old Kwasi Enin's home on Long Island. Here, he speaks with Newsday about the accomplishment. (Published Wednesday, April 2, 2014) 
  
 Enin, who scored 2,250 out of 2,400 on his SAT, was accepted by Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton, Yale and the University of Pennsylvania earlier this year. 
  
 He also was accepted at Duke and three State University of New York campuses. 
  
 Weird News Photos: Hoverboards on Fire 
  
 Enin said the school's inviting atmosphere, emphasis on music and financial aid offerings all contributed to him choosing Yale. 
  
 At the news conference in the school gym, Enin thanked his parents and educators who helped him along the way. 
  
 "Without their assistance, I would not be in this position," he said. "I would not have had the initial drive to strive for excellence." 
  
 His proud mother said her son is "proving himself to be on the right path." She and her husband have sought to instill "strong moral qualities" in Enin and his sister since they were young, she said. 
  
 "We are so proud and so excited about all that he has achieved," she said. 
  
 His father said he has always been strict about his children's academics. 
  
 "I told him, 'Look, your worst grade in school should be a 95,'" he said. 
  
 Principal Barbara Butler said Enin "exemplifies the greatness in William Floyd, and how hard work, dedication and taking advantage of opportunities pays off." 
  
 Enin said he would like to go to medical school and become a doctor. He said he hoped the attention to his story inspired other kids to appreciate higher education. 
  
 Copyright Associated Press / NBC New York |||||
A: 
Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton, and the University of Pennsylvania are out of luck: The Long Island teenager who scored the amazing feat of being accepted by all eight Ivy League schools has picked Yale, saying a campus visit where he "met geniuses from all over the world and everyone was so friendly and inviting" helped him make his mind up, NBC reports. Kwasi Enin, the son of immigrant nurses from Ghana, scored 2,250 out of 2,400 on his SAT and is planning a career in medicine. "I'm thinking of being a cardiologist or neurologist," he tells the New York Daily News. "A doctor is a community leader, a protector, someone who people turn to ... when they need help." He says Yale's great reputation for music is another reason for the choice. "I want the passion of music and medicine to be part of my life wherever I go," he says.