Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Two hairy and eight-legged stowaways were blamed for unleashing a rare commotion on board a recent flight on Air Transat from the Dominican Republic to Canada that sent passengers screaming in panic and standing on their seats. 
  
 In a wildlife invasion turned nightmare for anyone suffering from arachnophobia (and possibly fear of flying too), not one but two tarantulas, potentially measuring as much as 20 centimeters across, were spotted roaming the carpeted cabin soon after the inflight meal had been served on the 18 April flight from Punta Cana, a popular holiday destination, to Montreal in Quebec. 
  
 “The spider crawled up my leg - I was in a skirt,” one passenger, Catherine Moreau from Repentigny, outside Montreal, told Radio Canada on Friday. “My husband managed to trap it in a plastic container, but its legs were sticking out. My daughter was screaming, she was in a state of shock.” 
  
 Snakes on a Plane was a Hollywood invention, but its seems that Spiders on a Plane was not an eventuality that the Air Transat crew was ready for. Ms Moreau averred that when she turned to the flight attendants at the back of the cabin there were variously too terrified or too clueless to be of any help. 
  
 Canadian air travel authorities do not enforce spraying against exotic intruders on planes coming from tropical countries nor are any kinds of import permits required for spiders. 
  
 The two tarantulas were spotted roaming the cabin soon after the meal had been served (GETTY) 
  
 Étienne Normandin, an entomologist at the Université de Montréal, speculated to CBC television that the tarantulas may have been Phormictopus cancerides, a species which “is very common in the Dominican Republic and Haiti, and easy to catch.” Not that it helps anyone now, but he also said they are a spider that is ”aggressive, but the venom is not strong”. 
  
 It is quite possible, Mr Normandin added, that someone had brought them on the plane in their luggage to sell them in Canada. “The market for live tarantulas is very lucrative,“ he said 
  
 The crew’s actions were defended this week by Julie Roberts, vice president of Air Transat’s flight attendant union. She insisted the crew “did what they could to calm people down” and administered First Aid where needed. They also quite reasonably ordered the passengers to put their shoes on and cover their ankles. 
  
 Aside from the one tarantula that found itself incarcerated in Tupperware, its compadre - Tarantula Number Two - remained on the loose until the aircraft landed. It was reportedly then scooped up by emergency federal workers at Montreal’s Trudeau airport. 
  
 For its part Air Transat, which operates both scheduled and charter flights from its bases in Montreal and Toronto to destinations largely in the Caribbean and Europe, said that while the passengers may have been surprised by the presence of tarantulas on the flight, they by and large had “reacted calmly”. And so, it said, had their employees. 
  
 “Our cabin crew are trained to ensure the safety of our passengers at all times,“ spokeswoman Debbie Cabana said in an email to CBC. ”In the case at hand, which is an extraordinary and isolated event, our staff reacted promptly and efficiently.” However, dealing with venomous spiders is not something that Air Transat specifically trains its employees for. 
  
 Air Transat suffered a potentially far more serious incident in 2001 when an Airbus 330 en route from Canada to Lisbon developed a serious fuel leak, eventually depleting all of its tanks over the Atlantic. The pilots, one of whom used to fly gliders as a hobby, successfully flew the plane without power for nearly 100 more miles from flameout to a landing strip in the Azores and no one was hurt. 
  
 Last September a passenger on a Qatar Airways flight from Doha to South Africa survived a tarantula bite. By the time the plane landed, reports said, his leg had turned black and had doubled in size from the swelling. ||||| Catherine Moreau was watching a movie on her iPad on a flight to Montreal when she felt what she thought was a wire brushing against her. 
  
 "I brushed [it] away and it started tickling me again. That's when I noticed the tarantula," Moreau told CBC News. 
  
 "I hit it to get it off me before it bit." 
  
 Now Moreau is asking Air Transat for a partial refund over her encounter with the spider. 
  
 Catherine Moreau was watching a movie on her iPad on a flight to Montreal when she felt what she thought was a wire brushing against her. When she looked down she saw a giant, furry tarantula climbing up her leg. 1:56 
  
 The tarantula that climbed her leg was one of two on a Montreal-bound Air Transat flight from Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, on April 18, the airline and the union representing its flight attendants have confirmed. 
  
 Passengers screamed and stood on their seats after learning they shared the cabin with the eight-legged critters. 
  
 Julie Roberts, vice-president of Air Transat's flight attendant union, said flight attendants "did what they could to calm people down." 
  
 "They gave first aid to the person who said that a spider climbed [her] legs," she said. Flight attendants also asked passengers to put on their shoes and cover their ankles. 
  
 Calls for a refund 
  
 Moreau wants the four flight tickets for her family partially reimbursed by Air Transat. The incident left her scratched and her 11-year-old daughter suffering from shock, she said. 
  
 Two tarantulas were lose on an Air Transat flight in April. One woman is asking the airline to refund her family's tickets after their run in with one of them. 0:15 
  
 According to Moreau, after she brushed the spider off her leg, it hid under her daughter's luggage. Her husband came and grabbed it and asked for a bag from the cabin crew to hold the spider. 
  
 "It took a long time from when we screamed to get a bag to put it in," Moreau said. 
  
 That delay was only the beginning of her grievances with Air Transat. 
  
 Her daughter has been suffering from nightmares. In addition, Moreau was promised a report from Air Transat so she could identify the spider in case the scratches led to health issues. She never got the report. 
  
 She said she sent the airline a registered letter about her complaint, which they signed for a week ago, but still hasn't heard back. 
  
 She also claims she was stopped from taking a photograph of the spider that would have helped her identify the species. 
  
 While the tarantula that crawled up her leg remained in custody, the other spider continued to roam the plane before being recovered by a federal agent once the plane landed at Montreal's Trudeau Airport. 
  
 The inside of an Air Transat plane, where flight attendants 'did what they could to calm people down.' (Graham Hughes/Canadian Press) 
  
 Étienne Normandin, an entomologist at the University of Montreal, said the tarantulas were likely a species called Phormictopus cancerides, which "is very common in the Dominican Republic and Haiti, and easy to catch." 
  
 He added that the spider is "aggressive, but the venom is not strong." 
  
 May have been in luggage 
  
 Normandin said it may have been hidden in a passenger's luggage for resale. 
  
 "The market for live tarantulas is very lucrative," he said, adding that Phormictopus cancerides is a species that is often sold. 
  
 For its part, Air Transat acknowledged passengers were surprised, but said they "reacted calmly." 
  
 "Our cabin crew are trained to ensure the safety of our passengers at all times," spokeswoman Debbie Cabana said in an email. 
  
 "In the case at hand, which is an unusual and isolated event, our staff reacted promptly and efficiently." 
  
 The union, however, says there were no procedures in place to handle spiders. 
  
 Roberts said several recommendations have been made following the incident, and if something similar happens in the future, they will have a "clear procedure." |||||
Output:
It sounds like a nightmare come true, especially for people afraid of both flying and spiders: On a recent flight from the Dominican Republic to Montreal, two escaped tarantulas caused chaos and terrified passengers, including a woman who was watching a movie when she found one crawling up her leg, the CBC reports. Catherine Moreau—who was wearing a skirt—says she had to hit it to get it off her leg. "My husband managed to trap it in a plastic container, but its legs were sticking out," she says. "My daughter was screaming, she was in a state of shock." Other passengers screamed and stood on their seats after discovering a second tarantula was loose in the cabin. That one wasn't captured until after the flight landed in Canada. Moreau—who was scratched and is seeking a partial refund for the flight—says flight attendants weren't much help, the Independent reports, though a spokeswoman for their union says they tried to calm people down and asked passengers to put their shoes on. The airline says most passengers remained calm and staff did their best in an "extraordinary and isolated event." University of Montreal entomologist Étienne Normandin tells the CBC the tarantulas were probably the species Phormictopus cancerides, which is common in the Dominican Republic and is "aggressive, but the venom is not strong." He says they were probably hidden in the luggage of a passenger who planned to sell them. (A new tarantula species found near Folsom Prison was named after Johnny Cash.)