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:CLOSE Ambulances line up to transport injured concert-goers at Tempe Beach Park on Saturday, Sept. 26, 2015 in Tempe, Ariz. 
  
 Fire trucks and ambulances line up at Tempe Beach Park on Saturday, Sept. 26, 2015 in Tempe, Ariz. (Photo: David Kadlubowski/The Republic) 
  
 Mere hours after a chaotic stage rushing incident sent more than 10 people to the hospital from a concert at Tempe Beach Park Saturday night, promoters and Tempe authorities are working together to ensure the final day of festivities will not be as dangerous, police said. 
  
 More than four dozen emergency units were sent to the Summer Ends Music Festival, at First Street near Rio Salado Parkway in Tempe. By 12:30 a.m., 16 people were transported to area hospitals and nearly 300 people were seen by medical personnel, with many suffering from alcohol- and heat-related injuries, said Assistant Tempe Fire Department Chief Paul Nies. 
  
 About twelve of the concert-goers taken to the hospital, including one who suffered a serious head injury, sustained injuries from the stage rush, Nies said. 
  
 Though the department dispatched a contingent to the park specifically for the music festival, Nies said Sunday morning that he wasn't sure if the department will adjust its presence following last night's incident. 
  
 Tempe police spokesman Sgt. Damon DeSpain said authorities are working closely with the promoter, security and the fire department to ensure there isn't a repeat tonight . 
  
 Additional misters are being brought in by the event's promoter and Tempe Fire Department is setting up additional water stations, according to a joint news release from the City of Tempe, Tempe Fire and Medical and the Tempe Police Department. 
  
 The crowd gathers Sunday, Sept. 27, 2015, for the Summer Ends Music Festival in Tempe. (Photo: Ed Masley/The Republic) 
  
 "Unfortunately, the actions of a few affected many people," Lucky Man Concerts promoter Tom LaPenna said. 
  
 LaPenna said attendees should take extra precautions when attending an all-day outdoor event. He recommended staying hydrated by drinking plenty of water, wearing a hat, bringing sunscreen and eating food throughout the day in addition to simply being "kind to your fellow attendees." 
  
 He said that a few overzealous fans began pushing toward the stage, causing people closest to the stage to have their space compromised. 
  
 In other reports, witnesses described a scuffle near one of the Summer Ends Music Festival stages but at conflicting times. 
  
 The chaos started near the stage sometime after Rebelution's act began around 7 p.m, according to witnesses. 
  
 Shortly into the set, a group of fans rushed the stage, causing a crush, witnesses and authorities said. Some described scuffles and fears of trampling, while others reported intoxicated and dehydrated concert-goers. 
  
 Plenty of free water was on hand Sunday, Sept. 27, 2015, for the Summer Ends Music Festival in Tempe. (Photo: Ed Masley/The Republic) 
  
 About 28,000 fans were estimated to be at the festival throughout Saturday and 12,000 are expected to be in attendance Sunday. Saturday had a high of 105 degrees and similar conditions are expected to persist Sunday, according to National Weather Service. 
  
 One woman close to the stage said she feared for her safety. 
  
 "I got elbows to the face, elbows to the head. People all over are passing out," said Lindsey Arnold, 18, of Flagstaff. 
  
 "I saw black dots. I was scared," she said. 
  
 Another 18-year-old, Grand Canyon University student Hailey Ferris, said she was also at the front of the unruly crowd and feared getting trampled. 
  
 "There's been lots of scuffles and dehydrated people because everyone's been drinking," Ferris said. 
  
 Paul Folk, 55, came from Gilbert and watched trouble erupt about three songs into Rebelution. 
  
 People were getting crushed up by the stage, he said, reporting that someone told the crowd through the public-address system to, "Get back or we're going shut down the show." 
  
 Arnold remembered about 30 people near her getting pulled out. 
  
 "You were so crushed you couldn't even touch the ground," she said. 
  
 Then, Arnold said, the announcer told concert-goers, "Raise your hand if you need somebody to get you" and threatened to cancel the show if they didn't cooperate. 
  
 "But you couldn't raise your hand," the crowd was so tightly packed, she said. 
  
 "There was a girl who fainted beside us. She couldn't get out. I myself could not get out. Three guys had to help me. I had a security guard and another guy on the other side that lifted me and put me over (the fence)," said Lysette Ramirez, 18. 
  
 Music was off for about 30 to 45 minutes, said several witnesses. 
  
 After calm was restored and the music resumed, ambulance crews were still hard at work . 
  
 In one area, a woman was seen on the ground outside the concert with a neck brace being attached. 
  
 But generally, the crowd appeared to calmly enjoy the music, and some concert-goers appeared unaware of what had happened. 
  
 LaPenna told the crowd the plug was pulled on Rebelution's set due to "a medical emergency." He worked to get fans to move back and allow medical professionals access to the area in front of the venue's east stage. 
  
 Late Saturday night, LaPenna released the following statement: 
  
 "Today, the heat combined with the excitement of fans seeing their favorite music artist caused some fans to experience some difficulty in the front of the stage areas. This caused a brief delay in music but we resumed shortly thereafter. 
  
 "Lucky Man Concerts coordinated the efforts of local officials to insure public safety and the show continued on." 
  
 G-Eazy was scheduled to take the stage at 6 p.m., an hour before Rebelution. Saturday's headliner was rapper J. Cole. Also performing after Rebelution were fellow reggae rockers Slightly Stoopid and rapper Big Sean. 
  
 Saturday's concert ended shortly after 11 p.m. The first act Sunday is due to take the stage at 3 p.m. 
  
 Celebrity rapper Kanye West is headlining the final day, appearing at 8:20 p.m. 
  
 CLOSE A medical emergency was reported at the Summer Ends Music Festival in Tempe on Saturday night, Sept. 26, 2015. 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://azc.cc/1KDMj0B ||||| TEMPE, AZ. - Nine people were transported to a hospital, including one with a head injury, during a music festival at Tempe Beach Park Saturday night. 
  
 Tempe fire officials said two juveniles in serious conditions were transported from the Summer Ends Music Festival to a hospital. There were about 12 people total who were treated by paramedics, according to the Tempe Fire Department. 
  
 Crews responded to the scene after reports that as many as 40 people were hurt at the event after concert-goers began rushing the stage. 
  
 One person was transported to a hospital from the concert in serious condition with a head injury, and prior to that transport two other people were sent to hospitals for other medical reasons. 
  
 Fire officials said people who were at the front of the stage suffocated. 
  
 Witnesses told ABC15 two women collapsed at the front of one of the stages after apparently suffering seizures. 
  
 Fire departments from Tempe, Scottsdale and Phoenix were called out to assist, and as of 11:30 p.m. were still treating additional concert-goers who were not involved with the stage rush incident. 
  
 Stay with ABC15 for updates. |||||
Solution:
As many as 12 people were injured after a crowd rushed a stage during a music festival last night at a park near the city's downtown, authorities said. Tempe fire officials tell KNXV-TV that nine people were taken to a nearby hospital after the 7pm incident at Tempe Beach Park. The station reports that two minors were taken from the Summer Ends Music Festival with life-threatening injuries. The city's fire department, aided by fire departments in Scottsdale and Phoenix, came to the scene after reports that as many as 40 people were hurt at the event after concert-goers began rushing the stage. People who were at the front of the stage had trouble breathing, KNXV reported. Witnesses told the station two women collapsed at the front of one of the stages after apparently suffering seizures. Paul Folk, 55, told the Arizona Republic that crowds rushed the stage when the reggae band Rebelution came on. After three songs, people were getting crushed near the stage. "There's been lots of scuffles and dehydrated people because everyone's been drinking," Grand Canyon University student Hailey Ferris, 18, told the newspaper. She reported being afraid of being trampled. Concert promoter Tom LaPenna told the Republic that the plug was pulled on Rebelution's set because of "a medical emergency." LaPenna worked to get the fans to move back and allow medical professionals access. Kanye West is scheduled to take the stage at the festival tonight.