Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: BUENA PARK -- Nearly 8 hours after they became stranded 125 feet up, 21 people on the disabled Sky Cabin at Knott’s Berry Farm were lowered one by one to safety Friday night by firefighters. 
  
 At 7:25 p.m., the first passenger harnessed to a Orange County Fire Authority firefighter made it to the base of the ride that became stuck around 2 p.m. 
  
 There were 20 passengers and one operator aboard the slow-moving Sky Cabin. The riders, both children and adults, were harnessed to firefighters and hugging them tightly as they were lowered one by one. One girl who appeared to be about 10 years old could be seen smiling as she descended, her turquoise Converse sneakers dangling high above the crowd of onlookers. 
  
 As of 9:54 p.m., all of them had been brought back to the ground, Knott’s Berry Farm said in a tweet. 
  
 OCFA firefighters were called to the park around 5 p.m. after attempts by Knott’s workers to get the ride moving again. The ride ascends to more than 180 feet, according to Knott’s, and OCFA officials said the ride was stopped 125 feet up. 
  
 “After the Knott’s Berry Farm maintenance team made several attempts to bring the attraction down, we contacted the Orange County Fire Authority,” according to a Knott’s statement. “As always, the safety of our guests and employees is our number one priority.” 
  
 Knott’s officials didn’t immediately return phone calls to explain why they waited nearly three hours to notify OCFA. 
  
 The ride carries passengers upward in a rotating room that provides panoramic views of Orange County. 
  
 OCFA Capt. Larry Kurtz said no one on board was injured. 
  
 “We’re visiting from Oregon,” rider Gabe Javage told KNBC-TV via cellphone. “There’s nine in our group. My son and his cousin are down below. They elected not to go on the ride. Good choice for them, huh?” 
  
 All three of Eddie Kim’s daughters were stuck on the ride while he waited below for them to be rescued. 
  
 He told KTTV-TV that all three were fine, but “my little girl, 8-year-old girl, she came down, and she’s crying.” 
  
 There was no word on what caused the ride breakdown. Knott’s said the Sky Cabin would be closed until an investigation into the cause was complete and that “each of Knott's rides is inspected, check-listed and properly maintained daily." 
  
 Sky Cabin was closed in May 2010 and was idle for 18 months before reopening after a remodel. 
  
 On June 22, 2008, the ride got stuck as it began to ascend. Within an hour, firefighters used an aerial ladder to escort 23 guests and a ride operator safely to the ground. 
  
 In the weeks that followed, the ride continued to get stuck in safety tests. Technicians eventually found a problem with an electrical relay that was causing the ride to lose power as it climbed the tower. 
  
 Originally opened in 1976, the oversized mechanical doughnut ascends about 300 feet into the air and spins slowly. 
  
 The Associated Press contributed to this report. 
  
 Contact the writer: 714-796-7865 or afausto@scng.com ||||| Around 20 people, including children, were rescued from the Sky Cabin ride 120 feet up in the air after being stuck on the ride for hours. Hetty Chang reports for the NBC4 News at 11 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 30, 2016. (Published Saturday, Dec. 31, 2016) 
  
 A portion of Knott's Berry Farm was shut down to help rescue an estimated 21 people stuck on a ride for hours Friday. 
  
 Riders on the amusement park's Sky Cabin said the ride was stuck 120 feet in the air as fire officials tried to work out rescue options. 
  
 The ride was reported stuck at 5 p.m. to the Orange County Fire Authority, but riders told NBC4 they had been stuck for at least four hours. 
  
 A Knott's Berry Farm spokesman confirmed the ride broke down at 2 p.m. Park officials said their maintenance team made several attempts to bring the ride down before calling fire authorities hours later. 
  
 One rider, Gabe Javage, said the situation was getting dire as many people needed to use the facilities and had nowhere to go. 
  
 The Sky Cabin is a space needle-looking ride that moves people up and down. 
  
 An employee was also aboard, the rider said, and was communicating with coworkers via walkie talkie. The employee said a main brake was activated and could not be released. 
  
 Child Rescued From Knott's Ride The first of an estimated 17 people trapped on a Knott's Berry Farm Ride for more than five hours was safely lowered to the ground via harness with a firefighter Friday, Dec. 30, 2016. (Published Friday, Dec. 30, 2016) 
  
 A portion of the park was shut down so fire officials could aid in the rescue, the rider said. 
  
 Javage said it was the first ride his out-of-town family went on at the park. 
  
 The first of an estimated 20 riders, a child, was fitted with a harness and lowered to safety at around 7 p.m. 
  
 A call could be heard made by park officials to have 10 cotton candies ready for children once they were lowered to the ground. 
  
 By 7:45 p.m., the third child had been rescued. 
  
 It wasn't until close to 10 p.m. that the final rider was rescued from the ride, bringing the entire eight-hour ordeal to a close. Knott's Berry Farm tweeted that all riders, 20 park visitors and one employee, were safe. 
  
 Sky Cabin will be closed until the cause of the incident is solved, park officials said. |||||
A:
Twenty visitors—including children—to Knott's Berry Farm in California spent nearly eight hours Friday trapped 125 feet off the ground, the Orange County Register reports. According to CBS Los Angeles, 20 guests and a ride operator were aboard the Sky Cabin ride when it stalled around 2pm. It's unclear exactly why the 40-year-old ride—an "oversized mechanical doughnut" that rises into the air and slowly spins—broke down, but an employee tells NBC Los Angeles a main brake activated and couldn't be deactivated. Gabe Javage says the Sky Cabin was the first ride his family went on Friday and things started to get serious as trapped passengers' bladders caught up with them. Knott's Berry Farm called the Orange County Fire Authority for help at 5pm after failing to get the Sky Cabin moving again. It's unclear why the amusement park waited three hours with passengers hanging in the air to call the authorities. After a cherry picker failed, firefighters used a line and harness to rappel guests to the ground one at a time. A woman says her 8-year-old daughter who had been on the Sky Cabin was crying as she was lowered to the ground. Park officials had cotton candy waiting for the trapped children. All 21 people were finally off the ride by 9:54pm.