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:The Cranberries frontwoman Dolores O'Riordan drowned in a hotel bath wearing her pyjamas, an inquest at Westminster Coroner's Court heard. 
  
 The Irish singer, from Kilmallock, County Limerick, was pronounced dead aged 46 on January 15 at the Hilton Hotel in Park Lane, London, where she had been staying while recording. 
  
 Coroner Shirley Radcliffe told an inquest at Westminster Coroner's Court that the cause of death was drowning due to alcohol intoxication and concluded that the death was an accident. 
  
 PC Natalie Smart, who attended the scene, told the inquest: "I saw Mrs O'Riordan submerged in the bath with her nose and mouth fully under the water." 
  
 The inquest heard that there were empty bottles in the room - five miniature bottles and a bottle of champagne - as well as containers of prescription drugs with a quantity of tablets in each container. 
  
 Toxiclocology tests showed only "therapeutic" amounts of medication in O'Riordan's blood, but showed up 330mg of alcohol per 100mls of blood - meaning she was more than four times the 80mg legal limit for driving. ||||| ‘Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can’t We’ – The 25th Anniversary edition is out on 19th October - https://TheCranberries.lnk.to/EEIDISWCW 
  
 Ireland ||||| Image copyright AFP/Getty Images 
  
 The Cranberries front woman Dolores O'Riordan died by drowning due to alcohol intoxication, an inquest at Westminster Coroner's Court has heard. 
  
 The singer, who died suddenly on 15 January aged 46, was found submerged in the bath in her room at London's Park Lane Hilton hotel. 
  
 O'Riordan died as a result of a "tragic accident", the coroner said. 
  
 She had no injuries or evidence of self harm, and had drunk an excessive amount of alcohol, expert witnesses said. 
  
 She had been in the Park Lane Hilton hotel as part of a recording trip ahead of a 2018 tour. 
  
 Image copyright Shutterstock 
  
 PC Natalie Smart, who attended the scene, told the inquest: "I saw Mrs O'Riordan submerged in the bath with her nose and mouth fully under the water." 
  
 The inquest heard that there were empty bottles in the room - five miniature bottles and a bottle of champagne - as well as containers of prescription drugs with a quantity of tablets in each container. 
  
 Toxicology tests showed only "therapeutic" amounts of medication in O'Riordan's blood, but showed up 330mg of alcohol per 100ml of blood - meaning she was more than four times over the 80mg legal limit for driving. 
  
 The inquest was attended by O'Riordan's mother, brother and sister-in-law. She split from her husband of 20 years, Don Burton, in 2014. 
  
 She and Burton, who is the former tour manager of Duran Duran, have three children together. 
  
 Image copyright Island Records Image caption The band's 2017 tour had to be cancelled due to O'Riordan's health issues 
  
 The inquest heard that the singer checked into the hotel on 14 January. She was in touch with room service at around midnight and phoned her mother at around 03:00 GMT. 
  
 She was later found unresponsive in the bathroom and confirmed dead at 09:16. 
  
 The inquest heard that O'Riordan had bipolar disorder but responded well to treatment. 
  
 The hearing was also told that she went through periods of abstention and periods of excessive drinking. 
  
 She had spoken to psychiatrist Dr Seamus O Ceallaigh on 9 January and was in "good spirits". 
  
 The inquest coincided with the day that would have been O'Riordan's 47th birthday. 
  
 In a statement issued after the hearing, The Cranberries said: "Dolores will live on eternally in her music." 
  
 The band's statement in full: 
  
 On January 15th 2018 we lost our dear friend and band mate Dolores O'Riordan. 
  
 "Today we continue to struggle to come to terms with what happened. 
  
 "Our heartfelt condolences go out to Dolores' children and her family and our thoughts are with them today. 
  
 "Dolores will live on eternally in her music. To see how much of a positive impact she had on people's lives has been a source of great comfort to us. 
  
 "We'd like to say thank you to all of our fans for the outpouring of messages and their continued support during this very difficult time. 
  
 "We request, please, for our privacy to be respected at this time." 
  
 During the 90s, the Irish musician led the band to international success and their hit singles including Linger and Zombie. 
  
 The band embarked on a UK and European tour in 2017, but it had to be cancelled in May as a result of O'Riordan's health issues. 
  
 Image copyright PA Image caption Dolores O'Riordan performing on stage in 1994 
  
 The official Cranberries website cited "medical reasons associated with a back problem" that prevented O'Riordan from performing. 
  
 But just before Christmas, the singer had posted on Facebook saying she was "feeling good" and had done her "first bit of gigging in months", leading fans to believe she would soon be on tour again. 
  
 Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk. ||||| Dolores O’Riordan, the lead singer of the Cranberries, drowned in a bath as a result of intoxication from alcohol, an inquest has found. 
  
 The inquest at inner west London coroner’s court, held on what would have been O'Riordan's 47th birthday, heard that she had been drinking heavily before she was found dead in room 2005 of the Hilton hotel in Park Lane, London, at about 9am on 15 January. 
  
 Her alcohol level was 330mg per 100ml of blood, more than four times the legal limit for driving. The court heard that she had struggled for many years with bipolar disorder and excessive drinking. 
  
 Dolores O'Riordan: anguished star whose voice lingers on Read more 
  
 O’Riordan, who had been in London for a recording session, was found by a maid the morning after she checked into the hotel. She was submerged face up in the bath, wearing a long-sleeved vest and pyjama bottoms. When paramedics arrived, police were performing CPR on her in the bathroom. At 9.16am she was declared dead. 
  
 Evidence was found of heavy drinking and smoking and use of prescription drugs including lorazepam. Five empty miniatures from the minibar, which had been accessed at 2.10am, were discovered as well as a 35cl bottle of champagne. 
  
 A postmortem report by Dr Adam Combe concluded that O’Riordan drowned as a result of alcohol intoxication. Levels of medication in her blood were therapeutic, no note was found and police said after her death that it was not suspicious. 
  
 The coroner, Dr Shirley Radcliffe, said: “There’s no evidence that this was anything other than an accident. There was no intention, this seems to be solely a tragic accident.” 
  
 The inquest heard that the Irish singer’s bipolar disorder had responded well to treatment. She went through periods of abstention from alcohol but there were also bouts of excessive drinking. 
  
 O’Riordan had previously discussed being sexually abused as a child by a family friend and how she suffered from anorexia. 
  
 In September last year she began composing a suicide note while drinking heavily and taking lorazepam, but evidence from Robert Hirschfield, a US psychiatrist who assessed her over the phone on 26 December, suggested she had been doing better. 
  
 In his statement read at the inquest, Hirschfield said: “She was doing well, she was not drinking, she was a little sad on Christmas Day … no thoughts of suicide.” 
  
 Another psychiatrist, Dr Seamus O Ceallaigh, said he spoke to O’Riordan on 9 January and she was in “good spirits”. 
  
 O’Riordan’s mother, Eileen, whom she called from her hotel room at 3am on the night of her death, attended the inquest, as well as one of the singer’s brothers, PJ, and a sister-in-law. 
  
 Cranberries vocalist Dolores O'Riordan – a life in pictures Read more 
  
 In a statement released after the hearing, her bandmates thanked fans for their messages and support. “We continue to struggle to come to terms with what happened,” they said. "Our heartfelt condolences go out to Dolores' children and her family and our thoughts are with them today. Dolores will live on eternally in her music.” 
  
 The inquest heard that O’Riordan had a legion of fans who valued her charisma, unique singing voice and feisty on-stage performances. She was described as a loving daughter, fun-loving sister and dedicated and doting mother. 
  
 O’Riordan, born in Limerick in 1971, joined the Cranberries – then called the Cranberry Saw Us – in 1990 and performed with them until 2003, when they took a hiatus. They reformed in 2009. 
  
 Their hits included Linger, which reached the top 10 in the US and Ireland and No 14 in the UK. At the time of O’Riordan’s death she was in London to record a cover of Zombie, another of the Cranberries’ biggest hits, with the rock band Bad Wolves. 
  
 The Irish president, Michael D Higgins, was among those who paid tribute to O'Riordan after her death. She is survived by her three children, Taylor Baxter, Molly Leigh and Dakota Rain, from her 20-year marriage to Don Burton, Duran Duran's tour manager. The couple split up in 2014. |||||
Solution:
The sudden death of Cranberries singer Dolores O'Riordan in January stunned the world, and a new development may prompt further shock waves. An inquest in the UK took place Thursday on what would have been the performer's 47th birthday, and the court heard that O'Riordan died of drowning on Jan. 15 after becoming intoxicated from a night of heavy drinking, the BBC reports. "There's no evidence that this was anything other than an accident," coroner Shirley Radcliffe said of O'Riordan, who was found submerged in a bathtub in a London hotel by a maid, per the Telegraph. In her room were prescription medication bottles with pills still inside, an empty champagne bottle, and five empty minibar bottles of alcohol. A toxicology analysis deemed there were "therapeutic" amounts of meds in O'Riordan's blood, but mainly a large amount of alcohol—she had a BAC of .33, more than four times the .08 legal limit for driving. There'd been speculation that O'Riordan had killed herself, but although the Guardian reports the inquest revealed O'Riordan had a drinking problem and bipolar disorder (and that she'd even written a suicide note last September after a drinking binge), "there was no intention" this time around, per Radcliffe. A psychiatrist who'd talked with her shortly before her death says O'Riordan "was doing well, she was not drinking, she was a little sad on Christmas Day … no thoughts of suicide." The Cranberries noted the new developments in a statement, tweeting, "We continue to struggle to come to terms with what happened."