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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Thiruvananthapuram: Social media addiction among people in Kerala came to the fore on Wednesday when two lives were lost — one while posing for a selfie before a speeding train and the other while enacting hanging in order to post the video on Facebook. 
  
 A 15-year-old, identified as Edwin, son of Chiyyaram Pulikkottil Vincent, was instantly killed by a speeding train while posing for a selfie on the track on Wednesday. 
  
 Reports said Edwin was accompanied by his brother Godwin and a few friends when the horrific incident happened. 
  
 Edwin apparently wanted to have a selfie with an approaching train in the background to post on social media. Local media reports from Thrissur said his brother and a friend who witnessed the horror collapsed unconscious. 
  
 Edwin was later rushed to a hosptial in Koorkencherry where he was pronounced dead. 
  
 The teenager had passed the Class X examination from the Cherppu Lourdes Matha School and was awaiting admission formalities for higher secondary education. Edwin’s father Vincent is based abroad. 
  
 In the second incident, Abhilash (32), son of Sasi and Santhamma, and a native of Eruva near Kayamkulam apparently hanged himself inadvertently while trying to capture himself in a video, enacting a hanging, and post it on Facebook. 
  
 Abhilash’s relatives were quoted as saying that he had earlier posted a video of a mock hanging on Facebook, and that on seeing the video the father of one of his friends had reprimanded him. ||||| A thrill-obsessed subculture claimed another life this week. 
  
 A 17-year-old named Xenia Ignatyeva fell 30 feet to her death from a railway bridge in the Krasnogvardeysky district of Saint Petersburg, Russia. Following a new trend that has Russian youths climbing any tall structure they can to snap a victorious selfie at the top, Ignatyeva had hoped for a nighttime shot with the train tracks stretching away behind her. According to her devastated grandmother, Olga, she wanted “the most dramatic effect.” 
  
 As Ignatyeva lost her balance, she frantically grabbed a live wire that sent 1,500 volts of electricity coursing through her body. 
  
 Oksana Zhankova, a friend of the same age who had been waiting on the ground, was found by emergency services crouched near her friend’s body in a state of shock. It’s possible Ignatyeva was alive for a few moments after hitting the concrete, they said. 
  
 An anonymous call about kids playing on the bridge had brought police to the scene of the tragedy, but too late. “We need to look at the deeper meaning of photos taken on railway tracks,” said Martin Voigt, a psychologist with Munich University. “The photo is not so much about the theme of it, but the component behind it—they play with danger.” The comment is a stark reminder that for every hilarious kick in the head, some poor adventurous kid is not so lucky. 
  
 H/T International Business Times | Photo by inyucho/Flickr (CC BY 2.0) ||||| Edwin 
  
 Ollur: A 16-year-old student, who was taking photographs using his mobile phone by standing on a railway track, was fatally knocked down by a train.Edwin, son of Vincent from Pulikkottil near Chiyyaram Sevanalayam church, met his tragic end at Kolompadam at around 5 pm on Wednesday.Edwin, who was accompanied by his brother Godwin and friends, was standing on the track and was shooting sceneries on his mobile phone when he saw a train on its way to Thrissur, fast approaching.Though he tried to step out of the track after running forward, he slipped on the track and was run over. Edwin sustained serious injuries and was taken to hospital but he died there.Edwin, a student of Lourdes Matha School in Cherpu, had cleared Class X public exam and was preparing for higher studies. His father Vincent works as driver in Kuwait while his mother Nisha is a housewife. ||||| Karl Marx famously wrote that "history repeats itself, first as tragedy, then as farce." 
  
 But over the last month, the converse was proved true—as what began as farce descended into tragedy. 
  
 Jared Frank is a Canadian kid, who, stupidly, decided to try and take a video selfie by some train tracks in Peru. The conductor of the oncoming train—irate at Frank’s behaviour, and potentially trying to get him out of the way of the train—booted him in the side of the head. It was all immortalised on video, uploaded to YouTube, and now Frank could stand to gain as much as a quarter of a million dollars in video licensing revenues as a result of his foolishness. 
  
 Yesterday in the Indian state of Kerala, a 15-year old boy posed to take a selfie on the tracks in front of an oncoming train. The boy, identified in news reports only as "Edwin", had “wanted to have a selfie with an approaching train in the background to post on social media,” Gulfnews.com reports. 
  
 However, Edwin failed to get off the tracks in time, and was hit by the speeding train. He was killed instantly. 
  
 Risk-taking in the search for daring selfies and videos is looks to be on the increase, with a Russian teen falling 30 feet to her death from a St. Petersberg railway bridge last month. 
  
 But the rewards for success are alluring, with thrillseekers often racking up hundreds of thousands of views and likes for their videos—as was the case of the Russians who climbed the 850-meter Shanghai Tower, the world’s second-tallest building, without any ropes or safety equipment. 
  
 In yet another worrying indicator of the lengths that people will go to for social media fame, Gulfnews.com reports that a second incident also occurred on Wednesday, in which a 32-year-old called Abhilash tried to record a video of himself in a mock hanging to post on social media. 
  
 Despite having done it before—and being reprimanded for it—this time something went wrong, and Abhilash was killed. 
  
 Photo via VtTN/Wikimedia Commons (CC 3.0) |||||
Output:
Apparently taking selfies in front of moving trains is now a thing—a thing that got a 16-year-old student from Kerala, India, killed Wednesday. Canadian Jared Frank may have become a YouTube sensation thanks to his video of getting kicked in the head when he tried the stunt in Peru—but the Indian teen, named Edwin, was not so lucky, the Daily Dot reports. Accompanied by his brother and friends, Edwin stepped onto the tracks around 5pm in Kolompadam to snap the selfie with his mobile phone, slipped, and was run over by an oncoming train, Mathrubhumi News reports. The incident has brought "social media addiction among people in Kerala … to the fore," reports Gulf News, which notes that a 32-year-old also died in the Indian state yesterday while attempting to stage a fake hanging so he could video the stunt and put it on Facebook. As for train selfies, this isn’t the first time the ill-advised pursuit has led to tragedy—a Russian teen fell 30 feet to her death from a St. Petersburg railway bridge last month while trying to take a dramatic selfie atop the bridge with the tracks in the background, the Daily Dot reported in an earlier article. (In Florida this month, a selfie ended up getting a guy arrested.)