Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
A Harleysville teen is the new king of the cube. 
  
  
  
 At Saturday�s Doylestown Spring 2015 Competition sponsored by the World Cube Association and held at Central Bucks West High School, Collin Burns solved a scrambled Rubik�s Cube in just 5.25 seconds. 
  
  
  
 While he wasn�t there to witness the feat in person, WCA Delegate Tim Reynolds said Sunday that he heard about it right away. 
  
  
  
 �The delegate that was there sent me a text about 30 seconds after it happened,� said Reynolds. �Everyone was obviously pretty excited. It�s just great. Collin is a really nice kid and I was really happy he did it. I�m not surprised that he�s the one getting this record.� 
  
  
  
 In a video posted on YouTube of the record-setting solve, several kids watching in the background burst into screams and applause when Collin triumphantly slams the complete cube onto the table. 
  
  
  
 While there are several categories of Rubik�s Cube competitions � such as one-handed solves and those involving cubes larger than the standard variety � Collin�s record is for the most commonly used three-by-three cube. According to Reynolds, that is the premier record to hold. 
  
  
  
 �The three-by-three is sort of the standard Rubik�s Cube that most people are familiar with,� said Reynolds. �It�s the one that most people care about, definitely.� 
  
  
  
 While no one from the Guinness Book of World Records was at Saturday�s competition, Reynolds said they will likely include Collin�s solve in its next edition. 
  
  
  
 �I believe in last year�s book they recognized all of (the WCA�s) records and published all of ours,� he added. 
  
  
  
 Collin was crowned U.S. National Champion last summer and is the first American to hold the world record since 2006, when a time of 10.48 seconds was posted, Reynolds said. 
  
  
  
 Christian Menno: 215-345-3166; email: cmenno@calkins.com; Twitter: @cmenno_intell ||||| United States, Richland, Washington 
  
 The Gym at the Richland Church of the Nazarene ||||| And you thought that Lego castle you built as a kid was impressive. Two engineers in England have set the world record for completing a Rubik's Cube with a robot made from the ubiquitous plastic blocks. The (somewhat) cleverly named Cubestormer 3 robot accomplished the impressive feat in just 3.253 seconds — about 38 percent faster than the previous world record, which was held by the second-generation version of the robot. That time also destroyed the current human record, set by the Dutchman Mats Valk, who set a 5.55 second time last year. 
  
 Of course, it takes a bit more than some Lego bricks to come up with that kind of time. The robot itself uses motors, actuators, and arms from a handful of Lego Mindstorm sets, while a custom-made Android app running on a Samsung Galaxy S4 does the analysis and sends the controls to the unit. It also takes quite a bit of work: the two engineers behind the project, David Gilday (who works for ARM) and Mike Dobson, completed the project during their free time over an 18-month period. 
  
  
  
  
  
 The most difficult part of bringing it all together, according to a published statement by Gilday, was fine-tuning the communication between the smartphone and the motors. It's one thing to design software that can solve the Rubik's cube, but it's quite another to perfectly time the commands for optimum speed without jamming the Rubik's cube or breaking the machine. What's next for the geeky pair? Beating their own record once again, of course. As one of the engineers said, "Our big challenge now is working out if it’s possible to make it go even faster." ||||| Warning: This video is extremely loud. Please adjust your volume accordingly. 
  
 Most people need a solid five seconds to plot their first move on a Rubik's Cube, but in that time, champion Collin Burns completed the entire puzzle. 
  
 During the final round of a Rubik's Cube competition on Saturday at Central Bucks West High School in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, Burns broke the world record for fastest time restoring a 3x3x3 Rubik's Cube, solving it in just 5.25 seconds. The previous record, held by Mats Valk from the Netherlands, was 5.55 seconds. 
  
 Although the record has not yet been updated, Saturday's competition was an official one held by the World Cube Association. 
  
 A WCA representative confirmed to Mashable on Sunday that Burns officially broke the record: "Although this result has not been uploaded to the WCA database just yet, we can confirm that this is (or will be soon) the new official WCA world record for the 3x3x3 single solve category. To our best knowledge, it has been performed in an official competition, with all the rules being followed, even the scramble has been checked for its correctness." ||||| Right now, somewhere in the world, a person can solve a Rubik's cube in less than six seconds. 
  
 His name is Mats Valk. He's a Dutch 17-year-old, and he holds the current World Record for the fastest single time solving a typical Rubik's cube: 5.55 seconds. 
  
 In honor of National Puzzle Day, we wanted to explore the people behind one of the world's hardest puzzles. Watch the video of Valk's winning moves below: 
  
 In all fairness though, Feliks Zemdegs, an Australian 18-year-old, deserves some credit, too. While Valk may have flipped the colored squares the quickest, he only did it once. Zemdegs holds the current World Record for fastest average time solving a normal Rubik's cube. 
  
 Zemdegs is also the current World Champion, solving his cube in 7.63 seconds at the official competition in July 2013 in Las Vegas. As you can see, nailing the lowest time with any regularity is a difficult task. 
  
 Zemdegs also held the world record for years before Valk came on the scene — and beat him by .11 seconds. Watch his formerly top performance below: 
  
 Last January, Zemdegs hosted an AMA on Reddit (when he still held the world record). He claims he hit 4.68 seconds but at home without proof. One of the most upvoted questions, from user bolshoi, asked how he learned to solve these impossible puzzles. 
  
 Zemdegs answered with a math-heavy, complicated answer. But never fear, user IHaveNoNipples translated: 
  
 "He makes a plus-shape on one side (cross). Then he solves the first two layers of the cube (F2L- first two layers). These first two steps can be done with a fairly simple series of twists and you don't need any memorized patterns to do them. This leaves one layer left. He first gets all of the pieces of the last layer facing in the right direction (OLL- orient last layer). Once they are facing the direction they should be he puts them into the correct locations (PLL- permute last layer). These two steps each require memorized sequences of twists. The particular algorithm he uses for each depends on the arrangement of pieces he is looking at. There are around 55 different such algorithms he uses to orient the last layer and 21 to permute it." 
  
 Zemdegs also suggested an online guide, found here. And don't forget to lube your cube. Seriously, adding oil helps the puzzle twist more easily, according to Zemdegs and other "speedcubers." ||||| The largest mosaic made from scrambled Rubik's Cubes measured 68 m [220 ft] x 4 m [13 ft]. The mosaic, showing the Macau skyline, was created in December 2012 by Cube Works Studio from 85,794 cubes. It took 90 days from design to completion. VIDEO 
  
 previous records: 
  
 10.28 m [33 ft 8 in] x 4.40 m [14 ft 5 in], created at Hotel Loi Suites Iguaz�, Puerto Iguaz�, Argentina on 8 March 2012. 
  
 a replica of the hand of god in Michelangelo's "The Creation of Adam" from the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican made from 12,090 cubes by Cube Works Studio in Toronto (Canada), measuring 8.8 x 4.4 m [29 ft x 14.5 ft]. 
  
 9,071 cubes, students of the Machidashiritsu Yamasaki School in Tokyo at the Tokyo Toy Show on 15 July 2010 
  
 a replica of "The Last Supper", made of 4,050 cubes by Cube Works Studio in Toronto (Canada) in 2009. 
  
 The photo shows the first record in this category, set in Galicia, Spain. Five people needed 5 hours to solve and assemble 1848 cubes. 
  
 (see photo, with permission from David Calvo) 
  
 MORE DETAILS AND PHOTOS 
  
  
  
 The individual record was a Christmas tree composed by Bernett Orlando (India) from 2025 cubes in Cologne (Germany) in December 2009 (see photo, more photos can be found HERE.) 
  
  
  
 The fastest robot to solve a Rubik's Cube is Sub1 Reloaded, constructed by Albert Beer (Germany). It solved the cube in 0.637 seconds on 9 November 2016 at the electronica trade fair in Munich, Germany VIDEO 
  
 MultiCuber 3, constructed by David Gilday set a record for completing a 4x4x4 cube by a robot in 1:16.68 minutes on 15 March 2014 at Big Bang Fair in Birmingham. 
  
 previous record holders: 
  
  
  
 0.887 seconds, Sub1, constructed by Albert Beer (Germany), 23 January 2016 at the Cubikon Store in Munich. VIDEO 
  
 0.9 seconds by Paul Rose and Jay Flatland (USA) VIDEO 
  
 2.4 seconds by Zackary Gromko (USA) at Saint Stephens, Bradenton, Florida, USA, on 15 October 2015 VIDEO 
  
 CubeStormer III, developed by Mike Dobson and David Gilday. It solved a Rubik's Cube in 3.253 seconds on 15 March 2014 at Big Bang Fair in Birmingham. VIDEO 
  
 CubeStormer II, developed by Mike Dobson and David Gilday solved a Rubik's Cube in 5.27 seconds. DETAILS AND VIDEO 
  
 Ruby, developed by Swinburne University students (Australia), 10.18 seconds 
  
 Rubot II, developed by Peter Redmond (Ireland), solved a scrambled Rubik's Cube within 64 seconds (including the time to scan the initial position) on 8 January 2009 at the Young Scientist show in the Royal Dublin Society . DETAILS VIDEO 
  
  
  
 The largest Rubik�s Cube solved by a robot is a 9x9x9 cube successfully solved in 34:25.89 minutes by MultiCuber 999, built by David Gilday (UK), on 15 March 2014 at Big Bang Fair in Birmingham. 
  
 The largest Rubik's Cube was built by Tony Fischer (UK). It has an edge length of 1.57m. VIDEO 
  
 The most working layers has a 22x22x22 cube. It has an edge length of 200mm and contains 2691 working parts. The cube can be ordered by Thingverse. VIDEO 
  
 The smallest working Rubik's Cube is 5.7 mm wide. It was created using a 3D-printer by Evgeniy Grigeriev (Russia). The miniature cube can be obtained here. 
  
 VIDEO 
  
  
  
 The best known algorithm for solving the cube needs only 20 face turns, details can be found at cube20.org. MORE DETAILS 
  
  
  
 The most expensive Rubik's Cube was the Masterpiece Cube, produced by Diamond Cutters International in 1995. The actual-size, fully functional cube features 22.5 karats of amethyst, 34 karats of rubies, and 34 karats of emeralds, all set in 18-karat gold. It has been valued at about US-$ 1.5 mio. 
  
  
  
 The youngest person who solved a Rubik's Cub |||||
A:
Anyone who's ever stared hopelessly at a Rubik's Cube will be impressed by this: On Saturday in Pennsylvania, a teen set a new world record, solving a 3x3x3 cube in 5.25 seconds. Collin Burns was participating in the final round of a competition at Central Bucks West High School in Doylestown, and though his result isn't yet listed on the World Cube Association's website, a WCA rep told Mashable yesterday, "We can confirm that this is (or will be soon) the new official WCA world record for the 3x3x3 single solve category. To our best knowledge, it has been performed in an official competition, with all the rules being followed, even the scramble has been checked for its correctness." Burns, the current US National Champion, is the first American record-holder since 2006. The previous world record was 5.55 seconds, set by a Dutch teen, Mats Valk, in 2013. As Business Insider noted last year, the record holder prior to Valk was an Australian teen, Feliks Zemdegs, who still holds the record for fastest average solve time, at 6.54 seconds—and Zemdegs also holds the No. 3 through 8 records behind Burns and Valk. In a Reddit AMA a couple years ago, Zemdegs explained how he does it—it's complicated and involves lots of math, including dozens of algorithms and memorized twist sequences. But, he also noted, it helps to oil up the cube so things move more quickly. Of course, we're talking about humans here—last year, a robot made out of Legos solved a 3x3x3 Rubik's Cube in just 3.253 seconds, the Verge reported. As for Burns' feat, a WCA rep tells the Bucks County Courier Times it will likely end up in the Guinness Book of World Records. (This guy solved a Rubik's Cube while skydiving.)