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: Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| #Breaking Parachutist killed in FranklinCo. Authorities on scene now by Triangle North Exec Airport #Abc11eywitness pic.twitter.com/0KsNBKOnaT — Elaina Athans (@AthansABC11) January 16, 2016 
  
 This picture taken right before fatal jump. Owner: He just left Marine Corps after years of service #ABC11Eyewitness pic.twitter.com/2wFaKh3B3Y — Elaina Athans (@AthansABC11) January 16, 2016 
  
 Owner of Triangle Skydiving Center IDs parachutist killed during jump as James Stremmel #ABC11Eyewitness pic.twitter.com/ri3MN3Cxaa — Elaina Athans (@AthansABC11) January 16, 2016 
  
 One person was killed early Saturday afternoon while parachuting, according to the Franklin County Sheriff's Office. It happened at the Triangle North Executive Airport off Highway 401.The victim was identified as 24-year-old James Stremmel.He is originally from Houston, Texas.ABC11 spoke with the victim's family right after they landed at RDU Saturday night."This was not at all expected," said sister Megan Stremmel. "The family is holding up as best as possible . . . He was a great guy."Stremmel was an instructor at the Triangle Skydiving Center. He was licensed and had more than 1,800 jumps.The owner of the Triangle Skydiving Center, Gregory Upper, says Stremmel had a hard landing. He says he is a close friend of Stremmel and had talked to him 20 minutes before the accident."James was a friend of mine and he was... and it was unfortunate," said Upper. "That's all you can say at this point. It's unexpected. It's unfortunate and it was a tragic accident."Authorities don't know what went wrong but the Franklin County Sheriff's Office is investigating."The Sheriff's Office has all of the equipment and the FAA has already been notified. They will get the equipment on Tuesday. They will do their investigation and at that point hopefully we'll know something," said Upper. ||||| This slideshow requires JavaScript. 
  
 LOUISBURG, N.C. (WNCN) — A Raleigh man died in a parachuting incident in Franklin County on Saturday afternoon, officials say. 
  
 James Stremmel of Raleigh died while skydiving around 2 p.m. at the Franklin County Airport off Highway 401, sources at the skydiving center used by Stremmel told WNCN. 
  
 The Triangle Skydiving Center is located at the airport, which is also known as the Triangle North Executive Airport. 
  
 The owner of the Triangle Skydiving Center says Stremmel, who was a frequent client of the center, was an experienced skydiver. 
  
 Stremmel, who used to live in Texas, was a former US Marine and lived in Raleigh with his girlfriend, sources said. 
  
 Greg Upper, the owner of the skydiving center, said he doesn’t know what went wrong during the jump. 
  
 Upper says Stremmel went up in a plane with a few others — for his second or third jump of the day. 
  
 Upper told WNCN that he spoke with Stremmel about 20 minutes before he died and that Stremmel’s parachute worked. But somehow … he had a hard landing. 
  
 Stremmel, who was licensed, had performed more than 1,800 skydiving jumps in the past and jumps nearly every weekend, according to Upper. 
  
 “James was a friend of mine. He was, it’s unfortunate that’s all I can say at this point. Its unexpected, unfortunate and it was a tragic accident that’s all I can tell you,” Upper said. 
  
 Stremmel wanted to to travel and to skydive all around the world. 
  
 Upper said his center does 15,000 jumps a year and they’ve never had a fatality. 
  
 “I was hoping I would be here 30 years and never have to deal with this. It’s an unfortunate accident that’s the best I can tell you at this point,” Upper said. 
  
 The Franklin County Sheriff and the FAA are investigating the incident. 
  
 CORRECTION: An earlier version of this story misidentified the location of the airport. WNCN regrets the error. 
  
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 Message: * A friend wanted you to see this item from WRAL.com: http://wr.al/11x0W 
  
 — Authorities said a man was killed during a parachuting accident Saturday around 12:30 p.m. at Triangle North Executive Airport in Louisburg. 
  
 Officials identified the man Saturday evening as James Stremmel. 
  
 Gregory Upper, owner of the Triangle Skydiving Center, said Stremmel went up with a few others for his second or third jump of the day. 
  
 "He was setting up his parachure; he was setting up for landing and had a problem with the parachute," Upper said. "We don't know anything at that point, and he had a hard landing." 
  
 Upper said Stremmel—a former Marine—was an excellent skydiver who had completed more than 1,800 skydives over the past five years. 
  
 "His whole life was skydiving. This is what he did—skydive," Upper said. "He had just got out of the Marine Corps a little over a year ago, or maybe two years, and he was planning to skydive all over the world." 
  
 Upper said Stremmel's gear was looked at and they will turn everything over to the Federal Aviation Administration. 
  
 "It was just a normal day of skydiving," Upper said. "So it's not anything that you could ever anticipate." 
  
 No further information has been released. Authorities said the investigation is ongoing. |||||
Student:
A former Marine died Saturday in a tragic and still-unexplained parachuting accident in North Carolina, WRAL reports. James Stremmel was diving for the second or third time that day when his parachute apparently gave him trouble: "He was setting up his parachute; he was setting up for landing and had a problem with the parachute," says Gregory Upper, who owns the Triangle Skydiving Center in Louisburg, NC. "We don't know anything at that point, and he had a hard landing." Stremmel is described as a skilled skydiver with more than 1,800 jumps under his belt. He also taught at the Center, notes ABC 11, and lived in Raleigh with his girlfriend. "James was a friend of mine," Upper tells WNCN. "He was ... it’s unfortunate [and] that’s all I can say at this point." Stremmel's sister Megan says his death was "not at all expected. The family is holding up as best as possible. He was a great guy." The Franklin County Sheriff's Office is investigating, and the FAA has been notified. See a tweet with a photo of Stremmel taken right before his fatal jump.