Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:One of five people who died at a beachfront nightclub in Mexico where gunfire erupted early Monday morning was a young Denver woman, according to the U.S. Embassy in Mexico. The pandemonium set off a bloody stampede by screaming concertgoers at an international festival in this Caribbean resort of Playa del Carmen. 
  
 A Gofundme page, titled “Tragedy in bpm festival,” was set up for 18-year-old Alejandra Villanueva Ibarra. She fell as she attempted to flee the Blue Parrot club, which was participating in the 10-day BPM electronic music festival. 
  
 Quintana Roo state Attorney General Miguel Angel Pech said the shooting erupted when security personnel tried to stop a man from entering the Blue Parrot club with a gun. The gunman apparently fled. 
  
 Fifteen other people were injured in the crush to escape. 
  
 The four others who were killed were shot at the club and were not Americans. Three of them were part of the security detail festival, said Pech, including Kirk J. Wilson of Toronto. 
  
 Italy’s Foreign Ministry confirmed one of its citizens died, and the prosecutor’s office identified him as Daniel Pessina and said he was part of the BPM staff. 
  
 The Mexican victims were identified as Rafael Penaloza Vega and Geovanni Ruiz Murillo. The prosecutor’s office said Ruiz Murillo was wearing a BPM shirt. 
  
 Ibarra’s Gofundme page was posted by Roberto Aaron Martinez, who identified himself as Ibarra’s brother. “My sister … was killed in the tragedy that happened … in Playa del Carmen,” the page said. Related Articles 4 dead in new shooting in Mexico’s Caribbean resort region 
  
 Mexican resort shooting kills 5, panics festival-goers 
  
 It described Ibarra as being in college and working, helping to support the “home of a single mother and two younger siblings due to my mom being very ill. She was very young with a life ahead of her.” 
  
 The Gofundme page used a photo of Ibarra from her Facebook page. 
  
 “Everyone ran, everyone was terrified, looking for their friends … We were running away and then you hear more shots fired, like you don’t know if you’re going to be shot in the back or not,” said New Zealand tourist Tyler Klee, who was outside the club when shots rang out. 
  
 His friend Ben Forbes, from Australia, said: “It happened pretty quickly as well … You still didn’t know where they were, how many there were.” 
  
 Neil Forester, a friend, said Wilson was a longtime bouncer and was working security at the festival to lend a hand to its Canadian organizers. “He was just a genuine, one-of-a-kind guy,” Forester said. He said Wilson was 49 and was married with two children. 
  
 Pech, the state attorney general, said a Mexican woman was seriously injured. He said eight of the injured were treated at hospitals for lesser injuries and released. 
  
 The shooting occurred near the largest exit, setting off chaos as concert goers had to scramble over a metal fence to escape to the beach. 
  
 Jeffrey Castelein, 33, a fork lift operator from Belgium, said he heard 15 to 20 shots before he and his friends leapt the fence. “At first we didn’t realize, and then everybody fell down and you had to hide a little bit. And then we went out the back by the sea.” 
  
 Pech said the shooter apparently tried to enter the nightclub about 2:30 a.m., but was denied access because he had a gun. He then began to exchange fire with another person, and festival security personnel who tried to stop the shooting came under fire, Pech said. He said 20 bullet casings apparently from three pistols were found at the scene, but it was unclear if the security detail was armed or fired any of the weapons. 
  
 Pech said three people were detained nearby. It was not known if they had been involved in the shooting. 
  
 Quintana Roo Gov. Carlos Joaquin attributed the shooting to “the intolerance and conflict of interests between two people,” and also referred to it as “a personal conflict” between two people who exchanged gunfire. But he did not specify what the conflict was. 
  
 Playa del Carmen has largely been spared the violence that has hit other parts of Mexico. The state tourism department said the shooting was an “isolated act of violence” and stressed that “the situation in Playa del Carmen is under control and Mexican and foreign tourists can feel protected and safe.” ||||| GoFundMe has verified that the funds raised will go directly to the intended recipient. 
  
 What does verified mean? ||||| Five people were killed, including an American, when a gunman opened fire at a Mexican club during a music festival, authorities said. 
  
 Interested in Mexico? Add Mexico as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Mexico news, video, and analysis from ABC News. Add Interest 
  
 At least a dozen more were injured, including at least four Americans, according to authorities. 
  
 The rampage occurred inside the Blue Parrot nightclub in Playa del Carmen about 2:30 a.m. local time, according to a statement by the attorney general of the Mexican state of Quintana Roo. Playa del Carmen is a popular tourist destination not far from Cancun. 
  
 The attorney general said that one person entered the club armed with a gun and two others tried to stop the attack. 
  
 Among the dead were four men and a woman, including two people who were part of a security team, authorities said. The woman died from a fall in the incident. 
  
 "We can confirm that one U.S. citizen died on January 16 from injuries sustained at the nightclub shooting at The Blue Parrot Night Club," the U.S. State Department said in a statement. "We extend our deepest condolences to family and friends of the U.S. citizen victim. 
  
 The American who died in the incident was Alejandra Villanueva, according to her brother, Robert Aaron Martinez. 
  
 "She was a hard worker. She was always looking out for my mom and my little brothers," the brother said. "She was working and going to college and pretty much the only one helping my mom." 
  
 Two wounded Americans, one from New York and the other from Texas, were treated and discharged from a local hospital. 
  
 Officials said the shooting -- on the last night of the 10-day BPM Festival -- was not believed to be a terrorist attack. Three people, who were nearby at the time, were detained by the Public Security Department and authorities were trying to figure out if they were connected to the shooting. 
  
 In a statement, the BPM Festival said the violence began outside the club. 
  
 "The violence began on 12th street in front of the club and three members of the BPM security team were among those whose lives were lost while trying to protect patrons inside the venue," the statement said. 
  
 "We are overcome with grief over this senseless act of violence and we are cooperating fully with local law enforcement and government officials as they continue their investigation." 
  
 This is a developing story. Please check back for updates. ||||| A Canadian was killed after a shooting and stampede at a nightclub in a Playa del Carmen, Mexico, which left five dead and several injured. 
  
 Friends have identified Kirk Wilson, who was from the Stoney Creek area of Hamilton, as one of the dead after a shooting which occurred about 2:30 a.m. early Monday at the Blue Parrot nightclub in Playa del Carmen, just south of Cancun. 
  
 Former event promoter Neil Forester told CBC News that Wilson was planning to be in Mexico for about two weeks, working security for the BPM Festival, which was touring several spots in the country. 
  
 "He was the friendliest — the nicest guy," Forester said. "He always put other people in front of himself." 
  
 A company that employed him also expressed its condolences. 
  
 A Canadian is among the dead after a shooting and stampede at a nightclub in Playa del Carmen 2:12 
  
 "We can confirm that Kirk Wilson was a longtime employee and great friend of INK Entertainment," the firm said in a statement. "Our team is overcome with grief over this terrible tragedy and would like to express our sincerest condolences to his family and friends for their loss." 
  
 Wilson was 49, with a wife and two children, Forester said. 
  
 Miguel Angel Pech, the attorney general of Quintana Roo state, said a lone gunman apparently entered the nightclub and began to exchange fire with another person inside. Festival security personnel tried to stop the shooting and came under fire. 
  
 An American teen died in the stampede of revellers trying to escape the club. The U.S. Embassy confirmed that one of those killed was a U.S. citizen, and the Quintana Roo state prosecutor's office identified her as Alejandra Villanueva Ibarra. 
  
 The Denver Post identified her as an 18-year-old from that city. 
  
 (CBC NEWS) 
  
 Calgary's Aleksandar Samardzija was at the club when the gunfire broke out. He confirmed the frenzied exit, with some trying to get to safety by climbing over a fence leading to the beach. 
  
 "They were stepping on each other and other people were trying to catch them on the other side," he said. 
  
 Samardzija said he and his friends stayed low and eventually decided to make a break for it, hiding behind some chairs as they made their way to the street. 
  
 Italy's Foreign Ministry confirmed one of its citizens died, and the prosecutor's office identified him as Daniel Pessina, a member of the BPM staff. 
  
 The Mexican victims were identified as Rafael Penaloza Vega and Geovanni Ruiz Murillo. The prosecutor's office said Ruiz Murillo was wearing a BPM shirt. 
  
 Unclear if suspect in custody 
  
 Rodolfo Del Angel, director of police in the state of Quintana Roo, told the Milenio TV station the shooting was the result of "a disagreement between people inside" the nightclub and said security guards had come under fire when they tried to contain the dispute. 
  
 Pech says the shooting caused people to rush for the exits at the beach-side club. He says 15 people were injured, one seriously. He said eight of the injured have been released from hospital. 
  
 A view shows the inside of the Blue Parrot nightclub after a gunman opened fire early Monday outside the venue, killing several people and injuring others during a BPM electronic music festival, in Playa del Carmen, Mexico. (Victor Ruiz Garcia/Reuters) 
  
 Global Affairs Canada said in a statement late Monday that Wilson was the only Canadian killed, in contrast to early Mexico reports that two Canadians were dead. 
  
 Two Canadians were injured, Global Affairs said, though the type and extent of their injuries is not yet clear. 
  
 Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Twitter offered his condolences to the family of Wilson, adding he is "monitoring the situation in Mexico." 
  
 We're monitoring the situation in Mexico. My sympathies to the family of the Canadian confirmed dead as a result of today’s shooting. —@JustinTrudeau 
  
 Pech said the gunman himself apparently escaped, though three people had been detained nearby. It was not known if they had been involved in the shooting. 
  
 "We know of another shooting incident that occurred near the nightclub, but we are investigating whether that is related" to the deadly shooting, Pech said. 
  
 Witnesses tell of chaotic scene 
  
 William Om, 23, of Montreal was on vacation and inside the nightclub with friends when they heard what he initially thought were fireworks, or sounds coming from dance music. 
  
 "I didn't realize it was gunshots until my friend pulled me down. They said, 'Hey, get on the floor.'" he told CBC's Alison Northcott. 
  
 "It's kind of crazy," Om said. "The gunshots happened at the entrance. They were being fired everywhere randomly. People were lying on the ground, crying, bleeding. It was like a movie. No one anywhere in the world would expect to live through something like this." 
  
 Jeffrey Castelein, 33, a fork lift operator from Belgium, said he heard 15 to 20 shots before he and his friends leapt the fence. "At first we didn't realize, and then everybody fell down and you had to hide a little bit. And then we went out the back by the sea." 
  
 The Canadian government updated the crime section of its online travel advisories for Mexico on Monday and mentioned the shooting. 
  
 It said that while more than 1.9 million Canadians travel to Mexico each year, the "vast majority of them without incident," travellers should be aware that "crime rates in Mexico are high." 
  
 Three people were detained near the club, but it's unclear whether they were involved in the shooting. 
  
 The Blue Parrot nightclub where the shooting took place early Monday was hosting an event that was part of the BPM electronic music festival. (BPM Festival) 
  
 Video posted on social media websites showed patrons ducking under tables outside the nightclub as others ran past them. 
  
 The BPM Festival posted a statement saying the attack involved "a lone shooter." 
  
 "We are overcome with grief over this senseless act of violence and we are co-operating fully with local law enforcement and government officials as they continue their investigation," BPM said in a statement posted to Facebook. 
  
 Festival organizers say the event draws DJs and music producers from around the world to multiple venues in Mexico's Mayan Riviera, including the beach town Playa del Carmen, about 70 kilometres south of Cancun. |||||
Solution:
An American is among the five dead after a shooting and stampede in Playa del Carmen, Mexico, on Monday. Alejandra Villanueva Ibarra of Denver "fell" while trying to escape the Blue Parrot nightclub during a BPM electronic music festival, the Denver Post reports via a GoFundMe page set up by Ibarra's brother. ABC News reports the 18-year-old was "hit," and Ignacio Valencia of Houston, who was shot in the arms, says he was with her when she died. "I was just in shock and I just couldn't move," he says. "Her last words to me [were], 'I don't feel anything. I don't feel anything.'" Like her brother, Valencia describes Ibarra as a provider for her single mother and two younger siblings who was studying to become a teacher. No other details about Ibarra's death have been released. The four other victims have been identified as Rafael Penaloza Vega and Geovanni Ruiz Murillo, both of Mexico; BPM staff member Daniel Pessina of Italy; and Canadian Kirk Wilson, a 49-year-old security officer and father of two, per the AP. Officials say fifteen others were injured, including four Americans. Eight have now been released from hospital. It isn't clear who among them was shot or trampled. The gunman—who officials say entered the club and began exchanging gunfire with another person—is believed to have escaped. However, three people were arrested near the club after another shooting; officials are trying to determine if the two shootings were related.