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:Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times 
  
 Read the updated version of this article that appears in the newspaper. 
  
 A 41-year-old advertising executive at Y&R was crushed to death Wednesday by an elevator at the company’s Madison Avenue headquarters when the car lurched upward as she entered it, pinning her between the elevator floor and the top of the entranceway, the authorities said. 
  
 “She was stepping in and the elevator shot up,” a law enforcement official said. A man and a woman already in the elevator could only watch helplessly. 
  
 The woman, Suzanne Hart, a director of new business at Y&R, one of the world’s leading advertising agencies, was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident, which happened around 10 a.m. at 285 Madison Avenue, a 28-story building at the corner of 40th Street. 
  
 Though fire officials initially believed the doors closed on Ms. Hart’s leg, they said Wednesday night that it appeared from surveillance video and witness accounts that the doors remained open as the elevator suddenly ascended. 
  
 “She is just kind of yanked up with it,” a fire official said. “Then, the elevator car becomes pinned between the first and second floor. It seems like her body is what stops the elevator’s movement.” 
  
 The official said that it took about an hour just to remove the two other passengers, who were not hurt but were taken to New York University Langone Medical Center. “I don’t think any physical injuries,” he said. “It is just what they saw, traumas.” 
  
 Meredith Hoffman for The New York Times 
  
 Ms. Hart’s body remained jammed in the elevator for considerably longer, stuck in what is called the blind shaft between the first and second floors. 
  
 Her body was finally wheeled out of the building shortly before 7 p.m. 
  
 At Ms. Hart’s home, a townhouse on State Street in Brooklyn Heights, her boyfriend, Chris Dickson, spoke briefly from his stoop Wednesday evening. 
  
 “She’s a beautiful person and I don’t have words for this,” he said. “I loved her.” 
  
 Ms. Hart’s father, Alex Hart, who lives in Florida, was beside himself with grief. “She was the most marvelous daughter imaginable,” he said by phone, weeping as he spoke. “No father could have ever been more proud of her.” 
  
 Chad Kawalec, a former director of client services at Y&R and friend of Ms. Hart’s, described the elevators in the 85-year-old building as creaky and balky. 
  
 “They weren’t the kind of elevators that you stuck your hand in to catch the doors,” he said, “Because they wouldn’t stop.” 
  
 A spokesman for the Department of Buildings, Tony Sclafani, said that the elevator that killed Ms. Hart was last inspected in June and that “no safety issues were found at that time and no conditions were found that would be related to this accident.” There have been many violations issued against the building’s 13 elevators in recent years, but all were for administrative or non-hazardous conditions, Mr. Sclafani said. 
  
 Last year, there were 53 elevator accidents in a city of 60,000 elevators, Mr. Sclafani said, three of them fatal. 
  
 The building is also home to several other agencies, including Kang & Lee, Blast Radius, BrandBuzz and Bravo. All of them, including Y&R, formerly known as Young & Rubicam, announced this month that they were moving out of the building. 
  
 Y&R’s C.E.O., David Sable, sent out a statement to employees. “I am deeply saddened to tell you that our beloved Suzanne Hart was killed,” it read in part. “Suzanne was, in fact, a member of my team and someone I worked closely with, truly respected and, quite simply, adored. Yesterday, I sat at lunch with her and I know this news will be shocking to all of you, as it is to me.” 
  
 At 285 Madison Avenue Wednesday afternoon, the mood was one of shock. A worker in the building said that none of the elevators were running. 
  
 Ms. Hart and Mr. Dickson moved to Brooklyn a few months ago from Carmine Street in Greenwich Village. Neighbors at her old building on Carmine Street, where Ms. Hart lived for almost 10 years, described her as an affable, straightforward person who seemed to have little to hide. 
  
 “A very, very nice gal,” said Jack Whelan, a 61 year old hairdresser who invited Ms. Hart up for his Christmas parties. 
  
 Andrea Meyer who lives on the fourth floor, said that she and Ms. Hart frequently joked and commiserated about their mutual desire to shed a few pounds. One day, Ms. Meyer saw Ms. Hart and commented on how great she looked. Ms. Hart beamed, and replied that she had finally lost the weight. 
  
 “She was always trying to lose ten pounds like me, and when she did, she was so excited,” Ms. Meyer said. A few years ago, Ms. Hart’s boyfriend moved in with her, and then about a year ago they began talking about their plan to move into an apartment in Brooklyn with a garden. 
  
 “That was exciting for her,” Ms. Meyer said, “They were really looking forward to having a backyard.” 
  
 Stuart Elliott, Cara Buckley and Tim Stelloh contributed reporting. ||||| Firefighters respond to an elevator accident at 285 Madison Avenue Wednesday morning. (DNAinfo/Mary Johnson) 
  
 By Adam Nichols, Ben Fractenberg, Mary Johnson, Murray Weiss, Jon Schuppe, Sonja Sharp and Jill Colvin 
  
 DNAinfo Staff 
  
 MIDTOWN EAST — An executive at a prominent Madison Avenue ad firm was crushed to death in a horrific accident Wednesday morning when the elevator she stepped into suddenly lurched upwards, trapping her between floors, authorities said. 
  
 Suzanne Hart, 41, director of new business content and experience at Young & Rubicam, was killed instantly while two people inside the elevator watched in horror, sources said. 
  
 "It’s a shock and when you find out what happened, it’s a horror," her devastated stepmother told DNAinfo. "She was like sunshine. She was wonderful and caring and happy and an absolute joy.” 
  
 Tearful relatives and loved ones streamed into the victim's Brooklyn Heights home in the wake of the tragedy, hugging and consoling one another. 
  
 Suzanne Hart. (Facebook/Suzanne Hart) 
  
 "She was a beautiful person and I don’t have words for this," said her boyfriend, Chris Dicksen, outside Hart's Brooklyn home. "I loved her." 
  
 Police said that the California native had stepped onto the elevator in the firm's building, at 285 Madison Ave., near East 40th Street, around 10 a.m. 
  
 Officials said that it appears that Hart's foot got caught in the gap between the elevator and the lobby floor, sending her tumbling forward. 
  
 At that point, the elevator lurched upward with its doors still open, trapping her between the elevator and the shaft wall between floors, police said. 
  
 The two traumatized witnesses, a 22-year-old man and a 36-year-old woman, were taken to NYU Langone Medical Center for treatment for what they'd seen. 
  
 NYPD spokesman Paul Browne said the victim's clothing might have been partially to blame. 
  
 "Apparently she got caught in some way, with...the closing doors in the elevator lifted her with it," he said. 
  
 The incident left many workers in the building shaken. A worker at the Pret a Manger cafe near the building said many huddled inside his store and were too upset to leave. 
  
 John Hanna, who owns a suit store next door to the building, said he heard blood curdling yells after the accident. 
  
 "We heard banging, we heard screaming," he said. 
  
 The 28-story building, which has been the firm's home since 1926, has been cited dozens of times in years past for faulty elevators. 
  
 The DOB said that the elevator involved in in the incident was cited for a hazardous violation in 2003, but that the problem has since been corrected, said agency spokeswoman Ryan Fitzgibbon. 
  
 The elevator was last inspected in June, but no safety concerns were found at the time. 
  
 "There were no conditions found that we're related to the accident," Fitzgibbon said. A cease use order was issued Wednesday. 
  
 Y&R recently announced that the firm and its sister agencies were planning to move from the Madison Avenue building to a more modern building at Columbus Circle. 
  
 "We are deeply deeply saddened to confirm that one of our employees has died," said the company's CEO Peter Stringham. "The focus at this moment is the well being of our employee’s family and our larger Y&R family. 
  
 "As you can imagine, this is a great emotional shock to all." 
  
 Tributes poured onto Hart's Facebook page. 
  
 "Thank you for your wonderful laugh and endless smile, Suzanne," wrote Todd Cross. "Your spirit lives on with all who were fortunate enough to know you." 
  
 Jessica Nurbin Brown thank Hart for "touching my life." 
  
 "You are one of the dearest, sweetest people i have worked with and gotten to know," she wrote. "RIP Suzanne. . . you will be missed!" 
  
 And Wendy Cole Pratt wrote: "I am so sad for the loss of truly one of the most special friends I have ever known! Your smile and spirit is like no other!" 
  
 For hours after the accident, workers milled around the building in shock, teary-eyed. Many wondered whether to go back upstairs. 
  
 "It's very scary," said one woman who worked on the 17th floor. "I'm not getting on an elevator. I'm taking the stairs." 
  
 "The mood in the building is eerie disbelief," a Y&R employee said. The company was allowing workers to decided on their own whether to go home for the day. 
  
 Carlos Castro, 42, who works on the 11th floor of the building, said people would get stuck in the elevators from time to time, but it wasn't so bad to make people think they were dangerous. 
  
 The elevators had a habit of jolting to a stop, but he just thought that was how they worked. "It's nothing that you go, oh my god the elevators are crazy," he said. |||||
Solution:
The woman killed today in a horrific elevator accident in midtown Manhattan has been identified as a 41-year-old advertising executive with Young & Rubicam, reports DNA Info. After Suzanne Hart stepped into the elevator in her Madison Avenue building, the doors somehow shut on her foot or leg. (Her foot may have been caught in the gap between the elevator and lobby floor.) The elevator started going up with Hart trapped, and she was killed instantly as it got stuck between floors. Two others on the elevator could only watch. “She’s a beautiful person and I don’t have words for this,” her boyfriend tells the New York Times. “I loved her.” Click for more.