Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: The woman who died while BASE jumping off Bixby Bridge in Big Sur was identified as Mary "Katie" Connell. 
  
 Monterey County Sheriff Steve Bernal released Connell's name at a press conference Monday afternoon. A man who jumped with her is also presumed to be dead, and his name was not released. 
  
 Bernal said jumping off Bixby Bridge is not illegal. 
  
 Sheriff's Cmdr. John Thornburg said a search and rescue crew was still out attempting to find their bodies on Monday. Crews found the man's parachute, helmet, and a GoPro camera that recorded the jumps and what went wrong. 
  
 Investigators said Connell completed a BASE jump on Wednesday, landed near the ocean, and got into trouble when a large set of waves came. 
  
 VIDEO: Big waves in Big Sur 
  
 "She lands right about the area where the Bixby Creek feeds into the ocean," Bernal said. 
  
 Connell was engulfed by waves and vanished from the surface. Her partner realized she was in trouble and jumped after her. 
  
 He ripped off his parachute and helmet after jumping from the bridge and before diving into the water, Bernal said. 
  
 They are both presumed to have drowned. 
  
 Tom Aiello, a friend of the victims, said, "Two beautiful people are gone." 
  
 Connell lived in Ventura, Calif., and her partner was a BASE jumping instructor from Finland. 
  
 Aiello said that the man and woman were, "experienced jumpers and were operating well within their limits" when they leaped from the 280-foot-high bridge. 
  
 "Unfortunately accidents do happen sometimes," Aiello said. 
  
 BASE is an acronym that stands for four types of fixed objects that jumpers can leap from: building, antenna, span and Earth. 
  
 BASE jumper Liz Freeman said Bixby Bridge is challenging because it's a relatively short jump with a small landing area. 
  
 "So even if you successfully made it to a small landing area, and your canopy didn’t, it could pull you back into the water," Freeman said. 
  
 Connell's parachute was not found. 
  
 Freeman said Connell was passionate about the sport. 
  
 "She was really excited to progress in the sport and do awesome things with it. They both knew what they were getting into its risky. Not being local, they didn’t quite understand about the king tides, the surf, and the weather. It's always important to know your local conditions before you go out and adventure," Freeman said. 
  
 "They were amazing humans beautiful happy people stoked on life. Sad things happen to good people I guess," Freeman said. 
  
 The incident in Big Sur happened the same month that a Santa Cruz man died while wingsuit-flying down remote cliffs on the Arizona-Utah border. Wingsuit flying is one of the most extreme forms of BASE jumping. 
  
 Mathew Kenney, 29, jumped from a 1,000-foot-high cliff in the Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness, a rugged, desolate landscape that is hard to navigate. Kenney hit a rock wall. 
  
 Kenney's friend, Matt Frohlich, said he was an experienced, talented jumper who had traveled around the world. Wingsuit fliers glide frighteningly close to cliffs and trees before deploying their suits that resemble flying squirrels. 
  
 AlertMe ||||| VENTURA -- Friends of a 30-year-old woman killed after parachuting off a California bridge say they're devastated, CBS Los Angeles reports. 
  
 Katie Connell of Ventura was an avid BASE jumper who died in Big Sur after getting swept away by a big wave and drowning after landing a jump, deputies said. 
  
 Her companion went after her to help, but he too died. 
  
 "She lived life big. She was funny and her smile lit up the room. Her personality was infectious and you couldn't help but love her," said Leigh Moffett, Connell's roommate and best friend, who was too devastated to go on-camera. 
  
 Connell's friends say she had just moved to Ventura. They said she loved going to the beach, to the mountains and any building that was high enough to jump off. 
  
 Monterey County Sheriff's say a video from a helmet camera that's not being released showed Connell descending roughly 300 feet and landing on Bixby Creek, which feeds into the ocean. 
  
 Deputies say they didn't know about the BASE jumpers deaths until Saturday when a parachute and helmet were found buried on the beach. 
  
 Her friends say Connell, who was originally from Tennessee, loved adventure and was a traveling nurse who loved to help others. ||||| BIG SUR, Calif. - 
  
 A friend and fellow BASE jumper is confirming the name of the second BASE jumper presumed dead near Bixby Bridge. 
  
 BASE jumper Tom Aiello confirmed the name Rami Kajala. Aiello, who works at Snake River BASE Academy in Idaho, described Rami as a very good BASE jumper with a kind heart. 
  
 "He was a great guy. Rami was a longtime BASE jumper, and everybody knew him," Aiello told KION. "But more so, he was a really good person. He was one of those people who was very low-key, very humble, didn't spend a lot time talking about himself." 
  
 Rami Kajala of Finland, had been base jumping for 12 years with at least 2,300 jumps under his belt. Friends said he’d always look for the next best jump and that’s what brought him to Bixby Bridge. Kajala jumped down to try and rescue Katie Connell from a large set of waves. 
  
 "Rami died because he was trying to save somebody else, and that wasn't really a base jumping incident he was trying to save somebody else from drowning,” said fellow base instructor, Tom Aiello. 
  
 While it’s not clear exactly what Kajala was wearing the day he jumped, the average BASE jumper wears about 20 pounds of equipment. The risk jumpers take for the thrill, are great. 
  
 "High surf advisories, they weren't from here or not local to the area,” said Jackie Foust of Skydive Monterey Bay. Foust said those are important factors to be aware of before a jump and her company works hard to prevent accidents, with 100 percent safe landings so far. 
  
 "The ground and making sure that the winds, and we are honestly not motorized and we can't go back up and retry this. We’re coming down and we have to use wind drift to navigate us,” said Foust. 
  
 Foust said in most cases BASE jumpers don’t have as much reaction time as skydivers would if something went wrong because they jump a lot closer to the ground and that’s why they only jump with one parachute. 
  
 “You have to understand that BASE jumping instruction has no formal regulation between anyone who teaches, somebody else could be an instructor. In that sense, Rami was a lot more than an average base instructor,” said Aiello. 
  
 Both jumpers are still missing and for now Monterey County Sheriffs said they are suspending the search. |||||
A:
Two BASE jumpers swept into the Pacific Ocean after plunging 280 feet from the Bixby Bridge in Big Sur last week are presumed dead. Authorities found a helmet and parachute on the beach on Saturday, reports CBS News, and are piecing together the details of the Jan. 20 jump that ultimately claimed the lives of Mary "Katie" Connell, a traveling nurse from Tennessee who had just moved to Ventura, and her Finnish instructor. KION identifies him as Rami Kajala and reports he had jumped at least 2,300 times in the last 12 years. The search for their bodies has been called off as of KION's Wednesday night report. Footage from Kajala's helmet-mounted GoPro shows Connell making the jump first—a technical, short (and not illegal) jump from the Bixby Creek Bridge to a small landing spot where the creek meets the ocean—and being engulfed by a large wave, reports SFist. He then made the jump, quickly discarded his helmet and parachute, and jumped in after her in an apparent attempt to save the 30-year-old. "Two beautiful people are gone," a friend of the victims tells KSBW, adding that both were experienced jumpers but that "accidents do happen." Huge waves have pummeled the coast during El Nino storms. (A famed extreme athlete died earlier this month while preparing for a stunt.)