In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Oh, this poor, poor, well-dressed man. 
  
 Winning the million dollars on Wheel of Fortune isn't easy, but it is possible. And the first step is solving a puzzle after landing on the million-dollar wedge, like Paul Atkinson (a firefighter and beer brewer from Oregon) did last night. Unfortunately, his answer came out something closer to "corno curo cabinet," and the producers didn't give it to him, even after a review during the break. 
  
 It likely wouldn't have changed the ultimate outcome of the episode—Luis ran away with it—but at least game shows are teaching us the value of spelling and pronunciation. ||||| share tweet pin email 
  
 It turns out that on game shows, both spelling and pronunciation matter a whole lot. "Wheel of Fortune" contestant Paul learned that the hard way on Tuesday's episode, the second of its 31st season. 
  
 After landing on the teensy million-dollar wedge, he attempted to solve the puzzle, which was "corner curio cabinet." The answer that came out of his mouth? "Corno curo cabinet." 
  
 Bzzzzz! Incorrect, ruled the show. No chance at that whopping $1 million prize for Paul! 
  
 "Well, it's one of those ... it just didn't come out the way you intended it to!" host Pat Sajak declared after the next player in line enunciated and pronounced the answer properly for the win. "Paul, you've proved what several players have proven and I prove almost on a nightly basis: Sometimes your mouth says what your brain doesn't intend for it to," he later joked. 
  
 Paul, though initially flabbergasted by not having his answer approved, had a good attitude about the situation, later enunciating the word "corner" to prove he can speak English, and slowly and accurately pronouncing a later answer to solve a puzzle. 
  
 "You just have to say words, actual words, Pat!" he laughed. 
  
 Even if the powers that be behind "Wheel" had cut the man some slack and given him the win on the "curio" puzzle, it would've been really tough for Paul to even make it to the bonus round without landing on "Bankrupt," and then spinning the special bonus-round wheel to land on the $1 million envelope. That's because fellow player Luis ended up with more than $30,000 in prizes to move on to the final round, while Paul had a relatively puny $2,000. 
  
 (Sony Pictures Television, which produces the game show, declined to comment.) 
  
 In August, young Thomas Hurley had his loss sealed during Kids Week on "Jeopardy!" when he misspelled "emancipation" in the final round. But unlike Paul, the young man wasn't quite as gracious in his unavoidable loss. Rather than taking the defeat like a champ, the young man later said in an interview that he "was cheated" for "just a spelling error." 
  
 So take note, game-show hopefuls: Practice your enunciating and spelling before testing your skill on national TV. ||||| Contestant Paul Atkinson landed on the elusive million-dollar wedge and lost because he mispronounced "corner curio cabinet"! Atkinson stopped by New Day to discuss and is relatively calm about it: 
  
 "I had never seen that word before. I'd never heard it, never seen it written down. So I was so stressed out about pronouncing curio... so I was staring at that word when I said 'corner' and it came out, I cut the 'o' at the end." 
  
 WATCH VIDEO ABOVE 
  
 What do you think? Did Paul get robbed? Leave comments below. |||||
First step to winning the big $1 million prize on Wheel of Fortune: Land on the million-dollar wedge of the wheel. Second step: Correctly solve the puzzle. Third step: Correctly pronounce the puzzle you've just solved. Sadly, Paul Atkinson completed steps 1 and 2 Tuesday night, but things fell apart when he got to step 3. Instead of "corner curio cabinet," he said something that sounded like "corno curo cabinet," Deadspin reports. Even after a review, the producers didn't count it as a correct answer. But hey, don't feel too for bad for Paul: As Today notes, he would have had to make it to the bonus round without landing on Bankrupt, then land on the $1 million envelope on the bonus-round wheel in order to actually have a shot at winning the million. "It would have [still] been a five- or six-step process to get the $1 million," Paul himself tells CNN. He also explains the gaffe: He had never seen the word "curio" before and so was stressing about it and staring at the word. That caused him to morph his "corner" into "corno." And no, he's not angry at the show, he adds, only himself. (Click to watch one woman who actually won the big prize.)