Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Sign up using Facebook 
  
 we won't post anything without permission 
  
 or fill out the form below 
  
 Email 
  
 Username 
  
 Password 
  
 Verify password 
  
 Birthday 
  
 Male Female Other Gender ||||| Coasters have a long history, reaching higher, going faster and becoming more extreme with each new season. The physics involved are intense and the designers literally hold the lives of riders in their hands. What will future coasters look like? Based on how far they've come, maybe maglev launches, or 4th-dimension coasters – where the cars can move independently from each other – but it's hard to say. Keep your safety harness on and your eyes peeled. You won't want to miss it. 
  
 Wing coasters are the newest advance in coaster technology. Only four "wing coasters" or "wing riders" exist as of publishing. These unique coasters allow riders to sit on either side of the track with nothing above or below them. The first wing rider was Raptor at Gardaland, in Italy, which opened in 2011. The Swarm at Thorpe Park in Surrey, England was the second and is unique in design and execution. The Swarm had a massive marketing effort prior to its opening, involving a post-apocalyptic motif. The entire theme park was involved – including actors dressed as survivors of the apocalyptic event. The coaster throws riders toward burned out buildings and the ground, giving the feeling they're about to crash. 
  
 Las Vegas, the city of gambling and sin, brings us a truly unique roller coaster experience. Considered the highest roller coaster in the world, the High Roller was located on top of the 909-foot Stratosphere Tower. It opened in 1996 and looped around the top floors of the 9th tallest free-standing tower in the world reaching speeds of 30 mph. The amusement wasn't particularly amusing as the only drop was a measly 20 feet. The High Roller closed in 2005 when management decided that to refurbish it was too expensive to justify due to the lack of thrills – aside from being on top of a "space needle." 
  
 The Japanese love their roller coasters, so, staying in Japan, we find a giant pink coaster called the Vanish. Located at Cosmo Land in Yokohama, Japan, the name Vanish is a hint at its best feature -– it goes under water. Under water doesn't mean riders actually get wet, but the track does drop into tunnel set inside a pool of water. After a few seconds, the tunnel pops riders, safe and dry, out the other side. This is definitely a unique coaster, but maybe not the MOST unique. 
  
 If you're both a thrill-seeker and a green-energy activist, you can still enjoy thrills, albeit of a tamer variety. The Skycycle at Washuzan Highland Park in Okayama, Japan is a pedal-powered "skycycle" that lets you experience the breathtaking views along a mountainside track. The views of Washuzan Highland Park and the surrounding area are serenely enjoyed without a single drop or coaster-like thrill, however, since under pedal power you control the speed. Go as fast as you dare. As a commenter wrote on ThemeParkReview.com, it's "Exercise .... with a view!!!" 
  
 Looping back to Japan, the Steel Dragon 2000 is the longest coaster in the world. If length isn't what you're into, it also has the fourth-largest drop on the planet. Located in Nagashima Spa Land, the Steel Dragon hits 95 mph at top speed, but the thrill lasts for a full three minutes due to the 8,133 feet of steel track. Aside from the coaster itself, the ride lives in an earthquake zone, and in 2003 several of the wheels found their way off the train striking a man in a nearby pool and breaking the hip of a rider. Needless to say, this dragon has a bite. 
  
 The deadliest roller coaster on our list doesn't even exist ... yet. Designed by Julijonas Urbonas, the Euthanasia Coaster has only one objective: to "take the life of a human being." The coaster is a euthanasia machine of the most interesting sort. Urbonas wrote in an email to Discovery News, the "Euthanasia Coaster is a hypothetic euthanasia machine in the form of a roller coaster, engineered to humanely -- with elegance and euphoria -- take the life of a human being." The coaster's design would drop the rider so fast they'd likely pass out. After the drop they'd traverse loop after loop, pulling the blood from their brains to their lower extremities and causing "cerebral hypoxia" or suffocation of the brain. Without oxygen, your body would experience a variety of effects and ultimately, death. Read more: ANALYSIS: Suicide by Roller Coaster 
  
 The Fuji-Q Highland theme park in Fujiyoshida, Yamanashi, Japan holds the current record for steepest steel roller coaster. Opening in 2011, the Takabisha has a drop of 121 degrees! As 90 degrees is straight down, this coaster dips back inward on itself. Because of the 121-degree drop, the riders head back toward the ground, dipping inward, at 62 mph, which is about half the speed of a falling skydiver. 
  
 There is a constant battle for speed in the roller coaster world. The current title-holder, Formula Rossa, is located in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. This massive steel-tubed beast launches riders from 0-150 mph in less than five seconds. The cars mimic the look of Formula-1 racecars painted Ferrari red, fitting as the coaster lives at Ferrari World. The coaster goes so fast, the riders must wear safety goggles in case of impact with insects or other debris. 
  
 The world's oldest continuously operating roller coaster is located in Melbourne, Australia's Luna Park. Called the Scenic Railway, this wooden coaster opened in 1912. The coaster is so old, an operator must stand in the middle of the 20-person train to operate the brake manually and keep the train on the tracks. The oldest coaster in the world that you can still ride today is "Leap-the-Dips." It was built in 1902 and lives in Altoona, Penn., at Lakemont Park. The distinction between the two is Leap-the-Dips was closed for many years and so was in continuous operation from 1902 until 1985. In 1997, a campaign to refurbish the classic amusement succeeded and it re-opened in 1999. Both of these coasters use side friction to keep on the track, much like a traditional railway. This means if they go over a bump too fast, or take a turn too rapidly, they could derail. This causes many coaster operators to limit their height and speed. That being said, Leap-the-Dips clocks in at a gasp-worthy 10 mph after its tallest 41-foot drop. 
  
 The records are constantly in flux, but as of the 2012 season, the tallest roller coaster in the world is Kingda Ka in Six Flags Great Adventure in New Jersey. The monster stands 456 feet high and accelerates riders to 128 miles per hour in 3.5 seconds, making it the fastest in North America. The coaster sits on top of so many lists it had to go first. Many enthusiasts call Kingda Ka the best coaster in the world. Ride testers from Popular Mechanics admitted to losing control of their facial muscles during the 28-second pounding. 
  
 Regardless of where you are on the planet, the roller coaster is the undisputed king of the amusement park. Even the words "roller coaster" sound exciting. In Spanish, they're called "la montaña rusa" -- literally: Russian Mountain -- and in Japanese the words translate to "big dipper." Roller coaster parks around the world constantly strive to one-up each other, sparking a race of speed, G-force, height and loops. Discovery News brings you the tallest, oldest, fastest and most amazing roller coasters from around the world. 
  
 If you like a thrill — I mean, a big, world-record, heart-dropping, pants-wetting thrills. You might want to head out to Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky, Ohio, next summer for the grand opening of the record-breaking coaster, Valravn Birdseye. 
  
 Excellent Roller Coasters: Photos 
  
 Billed as the world’s tallest, longest and fastest dive coaster, the 223-foot-tall ride is one of only three so-called “dive” roller coasters in the country, that is, the kind that gives riders that terrifying feeling of free-falling with at least one 90-degree drop. 
  
 In the video below, you can see the coaster pause for what feels like an eternity while the riders’ feet dangle more than 200 feet in the air. Actually, it’s only a four-second delay before the car plunges down the 214-foot vertical drop at 75 m.p.h. 
  
 Two other coasters in the United States are considered dive coasters: the Shei Kra at Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla., and the Griffon at Busch Gardens Williamsburg, Va. 
  
 Unlike the other dive coaster, however, Valravn has floorless cars that each hold 24 passengers, who sit eight across in three rows. That’s one way to keep the waiting lines moving, I suppose — pack more people onto each train. 
  
 World’s Tallest Water Slide Set To Make A Splash 
  
 Valravn was built by Monthey, Switzerland-based Bolliger & Mabillard, and is their 100th coaster to open. 
  
 When the coaster begins taking riders in May, 2016, it (and the amusement park) will officially break ten world records in one eye-bugging rush. 
  
 Tallest dive coaster (223 feet) Fastest dive coaster (75 mph) Longest dive coaster (3,415 feet) Most inversions on a dive coaster (three) Longest drop on a dive coaster (214 feet) Highest inversion on a dive coaster (165 feet) Most roller coasters taller than 200 feet at one amusement park (5) Most rides at one amusement park (72) Most steel roller coaster track at one amusement park (52,125 feet/9.9 miles) Most roller coaster track at one amusement park (60,110 feet/11.4 miles) 
  
 If you can’t wait until May of next year to ride the coaster, you can experience it virtually. Just download the Cedar Point VR app from the App Store or Google Play and insert them into the Valravn VR Viewer, which can be purchased here. 
  
 Let us know how it goes. 
  
 via Gizmodo ||||| Funday Bundle 
  
 Includes Admission, Parking and a Single Meal Deal. With the Single Meal Deal, enjoy an entree, side and regular size fountain drink at one participating location. 
  
 Valid any one public operating day through September 2, 2019. Not valid for Cedar Point Shores Waterpark. |||||
Student:
Thrillseekers should pencil this one onto their 2016 calendar: The Valravn Birdseye is slated to open in May at Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky, Ohio, and those who survive the 3,415-foot roller coaster will be able to brag that they've experienced a ride that quashed 10 world records. Discovery News explains that the Valravn Birdseye will become America's third "dive coaster" (the others are at Busch Gardens in Tampa and Williamsburg, Va.), meaning "the kind that gives riders that terrifying feeling of free-falling with at least one 90-degree drop"—a vertical drop that riders perilously perch above, frozen, for several seconds, as this video shows. It'll be the longest dive coaster, as well as the tallest (223 feet) and fastest (at 75mph). A park press release lists the seven other records the Swiss-built ride—which features a floorless car that seats 24 in three rows of eight—will break upon opening: Most inversions on a dive coaster (three) Longest drop on a dive coaster (214 feet) Highest inversion on a dive coaster (165 feet) Most coasters taller than 200 feet at one park (5) Most rides at one park (72) Most steel roller coaster track at one park (9.9 miles) Most roller coaster track at one park (11.4 miles) Click for pictures of 15 other insane coasters.