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: It is with great sadness that the family of Fabiola Cosme Feliciano announces her passing on Monday, December 4, 2017, at the age of 19 years. She was born July 20, 1998, in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Fabiola is survived by her parents Carlos and Lilly; her sister Kaira (9) and brother Kalel (7). She will be forever remembered by grandparents, cousins, aunts, and uncles and relatives that live in and outside PR. Also, by amazing childhood friends. 
  
 After moving to Kissimmee, Florida, Fabiola attended middle school and graduated from Poinciana High School in 2016. Like any teenager, she was full of life; participating in school plays, UCA Cheer Camp, JSDR One Walk, young church group, and received a commendation for the environmental group at Daniel Jenkins Academy. She enjoyed fashion, reading, loved social media, and adored selfies with her mom and sister. Her passion for writing granted her publication in the Polk County Council of Teachers of English. She wrote a poem for the Poetry Anthology named B.A.B.Y. Seals recognizing the sacrifices of our military. As a young woman, she was a wild soul that motivated anyone around her for an adventure. She lived in happiness and was daring, but would cry along with you when you were down, or would help fight your battles if you were alone. Fabi would not miss a chance to help anyone feel good and confident about themselves. 
  
 Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Grissom Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you consider donations to The American Diabetes Association http://www.diabetes.org 
  
 Arrangements under the direction of Grissom Funeral Home and Crematory, Kissimmee, FL. ||||| Fabiola Cosme-Feliciano left her mother’s house on Nov. 29, with her life-saving diabetes medications in hand, to stay with her boyfriend. 
  
 Five days later, the 19-year-old Cosme-Feliciano was dead from complications of diabetes. Now, her boyfriend Yeshua Ramirez is sitting in the Osceola County Jail — accused of carrying out a drive-by shooting with her in the car, then leaving her to die the next day in his home while he was out selling drugs. 
  
 Deputies arrested Ramirez on a manslaughter charge in Cosme-Feliciano’s death on Feb. 15. According to an affidavit, he left her alone for three or four hours as her condition worsened. When he returned, she was dead, deputies said. 
  
 Osceola County Sheriff Maj. Jacob Ruiz said detectives are still trying to piece together exactly what happened but believe she was likely suffering from diabetic shock. Ramirez, 19, often left her with no car and she got to a point where she wasn’t able to call for help herself, Ruiz said. 
  
 “He had knowledge of her deteriorating condition,” Ruiz said. “Her life depended on [getting care] and he did nothing about it.” 
  
 Courtesy of family Fabiola Cosme-Feliciano, left, after winning a weightlifting award at Poinciana High School. Fabiola Cosme-Feliciano, left, after winning a weightlifting award at Poinciana High School. (Courtesy of family) 
  
 Ruiz said the case is similar to one last year in Brevard where a group of teens filmed and laughed at a disabled man drowning in a pond. Prosecutors there declined charges because the teens weren’t directly involved. 
  
 David Weinstein, a former federal prosecutor now in private practice in Miami, said Ramirez’s case is different because it was over a longer time period than the drowning and he had knowledge of his girlfriend’s condition. 
  
 Weinstein said the case is more similar to a parent who leaves their child in a car in the hot sun or the accidental discharge of a firearm. 
  
 “The issue here is, was he engaging in a conduct that showed a reckless disregard for human life?” said Weinstein, who is not involved in the case. 
  
 Days after Ramirez was jailed in Cosme-Feliciano’s death, the Sheriff’s Office re-arrested him on an attempted murder charge in in a drive-by shooting that injured one person the day before her death. 
  
 Deputies say Cosme-Feliciano was in the car and Ramirez blamed the shooting on her, but investigators believe he was the shooter based on his extensive criminal history and her lack of one. 
  
 Osceola County Jail Yeshua Ramirez, 19, is accused of manslaughter in the death of 19-year-old Cosme-Feliciano. Yeshua Ramirez, 19, is accused of manslaughter in the death of 19-year-old Cosme-Feliciano. (Osceola County Jail) 
  
 Ruiz called Cosme-Feliciano’s death sad — and preventable. 
  
 “At a certain point I think we as citizens have to help one another,” he said. “No one expects you to put yourself in danger or make yourself uncomfortable, but when someone has the capability to get help or call for assistance, they have to do it. You have the ability and capability to save someone’s life and you do nothing?” 
  
 Her mother, Lilly Feliciano, said thinking about what her daughter went through is too tough to bear. 
  
 “The picture that I have in my head is not pretty,” she said, fighting back tears. 
  
 Cosme-Feliciano was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes when she was 2 years old. The family moved from their native Puerto Rico to Central Florida when she was 7 so she could receive treatment at Nemours Children’s Hospital, Feliciano said. 
  
 She had an insulin pump inserted but removed it a couple of years ago in favor of shots twice a day, her mom said. 
  
 Though her mother acknowledged that she had recently fallen in with a bad crowd, Cosme-Feliciano didn’t let the diabetes stop her from competing in weightlifting and cheerleading at Poinciana High School. 
  
 Courtesy of family Fabiola Cosme-Feliciano competed in weight lifting and cheerleading at Poinciana High School. Fabiola Cosme-Feliciano competed in weight lifting and cheerleading at Poinciana High School. (Courtesy of family) 
  
 “It showed that she can do everything just like everybody else,” said her cheerleading coach, Tina Bailey. 
  
 Bailey said she took special precautions for Cosme-Feliciano’s diabetes. If she was looking tired, Bailey would have her rest, she said. Bailey said the signs that she needed to check her sugar were obvious. 
  
 “It just doesn’t happen overnight, it happens over time,” she said. 
  
 After graduating in 2016, Cosme-Feliciano went to Valencia College to study to be a nurse or EMT. Lilly Feliciano said she will remember her daughter for her “contagious” laugh. 
  
 “She was my best friend,” she said. “She did my hair, my nails, my makeup. She was my personal shopper. I miss her every single day.” 
  
 Lilly Feliciano called her daughter “way too beautiful to be from this earth.” Now she and her family have to deal with a death they believe should never have happened. 
  
 “I just cannot understand why someone left my baby like that,” she said. “That was cruel. No one deserves that. It’s like a nightmare and we have to wake up every day and realize it’s real.” 
  
 Ramirez is at the Osceola County Jail without bond. 
  
 dharris@orlandosentinel.com, 407-420-5471 or @DavidHarrisOS ||||| A 19-year-old man has been arrested after deputies say he failed to care for his dying girlfriend in December, according to the Osceola County Sheriff's Office. 
  
 While his girlfriend lay dying of diabetes, Yeshua Obed Ramirez was out dealing drugs instead of caring for her or getting help, deputies said. 
  
 On Dec. 4, Osceola County deputies responded to a call for help with an unresponsive person. Fabiola Cosme-Feliciano was taken to the hospital, where she was pronounced dead. 
  
 Ramirez told deputies she had been sick for a while, but he could not afford her medications. But Ramirez took no action, and that cost Cosme-Feliciano her life, deputies said. 
  
 Handout Fabiola Cosme-Feliciano Fabiola Cosme-Feliciano (Handout) 
  
 “Ramirez observed Fabiola’s condition deteriorate for a period of several days without providing assistance or calling for help,” Maj. Jacob Ruiz said in a statement. 
  
 Ramirez was arrested Thursday on a negligent-manslaughter charge. He was being held at the Osceola County Jail on a $100,000 bond. 
  
 dharris@orlandosentinel.com, 407-420-5471 or @DavidHarrisOS |||||
Student:
Fabiola Cosme-Feliciano was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at age 2, but that didn't stop the Florida 19-year-old from competing in weightlifting and cheerleading. "It showed that she can do everything just like everybody else," her cheerleading coach recalls. But Cosme-Feliciano died in December while staying at her boyfriend's house, and now that boyfriend has been charged with manslaughter in relation to her death, the Orlando Sentinel reports. The teen, who graduated high school in 2016 according to her obituary, had her medications with her when she left her mother's house Nov. 29 to stay with Yeshua Ramirez, also 19. But by Dec. 4 she was dead from diabetes complications. It's not clear exactly what happened, but when Ramirez was arrested last month a deputy said the teen had "observed Fabiola’s condition deteriorate for a period of several days without providing assistance or calling for help," the Sentinel reported at the time. Authorities say Ramirez carried out a drive-by shooting with Cosme-Feliciano in the car a day before her death. On the day of her death, they say he left her alone in his home for three or four hours while he went out to sell drugs, and she was dead by the time he got back. "He had knowledge of her deteriorating condition," Osceola County Sheriff Maj. Jacob Ruiz says. "Her life depended on [getting care] and he did nothing about it." Detectives believe she likely went into diabetic shock and was unable to call for help; they say Ramirez often left her without a car. After Ramirez was jailed in the manslaughter case, he was re-arrested on a charge of attempted murder in the drive-by shooting case; deputies say he tried to blame the shooting on Cosme-Feliciano. "I just cannot understand why someone left my baby like that," says Cosme-Feliciano's mother. She says her daughter, who had fallen into a bad crowd, had plans to become a nurse or EMT.