Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Heylooows and Hugs, Amigos! We are Minaxi and Vishnu and I, Minaxi am a mermaid-haired wanderess who loves to waltz with words and Vishnu, is Captain Creative who wows me and everyone with his phantasmagoric photographic skills(aaand his patience!) 
  
 Diagnosed with the “curious case of interminable travel bug” and a huge believer of “happily-ever-afters”, we will share with y’all, our holiday escapades, travel hacks, tips (and quips!) I will be also shining my pink light of positivity from time to time, on what can get us close to the ever elusive “happily-ever-afters”, whatever sh*t that means :P 
  
 Sooo hop on aboard and enjoy the Happy Place of Holidays and HappilyEverAfters, where wishful wanderlust meets vistas of positivity aaand I pinky promise to keep it real. :) ||||| She was a free-spirited Harry Potter fan who dyed her hair pink and ominously warned people on social media about the dangers of falling from cliffs and tall buildings while trying to take spectacular photos. 
  
 He was a software engineer at Cisco Systems, and photographer who accompanied her on adventures all over the world, filling social media and a travel website they ran with stories from Paris, London, the Grand Canyon and Venice. 
  
 Yosemite National Park officials on Monday said the young married couple — Meenakshi Moorthy, 30, and her husband, Vishnu Viswanath, 29 — both born in India, but living and working in the Bay Area, were the two who died last week in a fall from Taft Point, a scenic overlook located 3,500 feet above Yosemite Valley. 
  
 The couple maintained a website called “Holidays and Happily Ever Afters” about their travel adventures, and described themselves as a “dream doer duo.” 
  
 Jamie Richards, a spokeswoman for Yosemite National Park, said investigators still do not know how they plunged to their deaths last Wednesday from the iconic overlook high above Yosemite Valley. She said the investigation is expected to take several weeks. 
  
 “We still don’t have any clear idea exactly what happened,” Richards said. “We are still trying to piece it together.” 
  
 Moorthy wrote in the past year on the couple’s Instagram account about the dangers of people trying to take scenic photos from high places for their social media accounts. 
  
 With a photo of her sitting on the edge of the Grand Canyon, she wrote in March: 
  
 “A lot of us including yours truly is a fan of daredevilry attempts of standing at the edge of cliffs and skyscrapers, but did you know that wind gusts can be FATAL?? Is our life just worth one photo?” 
  
 In another Instagram post from last November, with a photo of her standing in a Wonder Woman costume on the edge of the Grand Canyon, she wrote: “Please be careful standing at the edge of canyons/mountains/high rise buildings. The wind gusts are extremely dangerous and your adrenaline rage is not worth your life.” 
  
 The bodies of the couple, who had been married for four years, were found about 800 feet down the side of a steep cliff from Taft Point, which is located near the end of Glacier Point Road and has sweeping views of Yosemite Valley, El Capitan and Yosemite Falls. 
  
 Just last month, 18-year-old Tomer Frankfurter, a resident of Jerusalem, fell more than 800 feet to his death while attempting to take a photograph of himself not far away near Nevada Fall. 
  
 Authorities said that park visitors first spotted the couple late Wednesday. On Thursday, rangers hiked and rappelled down the cliff to recover their bodies, with the help of a helicopter from the California Highway Patrol. 
  
 On their website, the couple exuded a free-wheeling, adventuresome life, urging readers to take road trips, experience the world and have fun. In recent years, they had visited London, Paris, Venice, the Maldives, Niagara Falls, Washington, D.C., Vermont, Big Sur, Malibu and other locations. 
  
 “I am a girl who loves to liven up every moment of her life and goes by the motto- Live Every Moment. Laugh Every Day. Love Without Limits,” Moorthy wrote on the site. 
  
 “A road trip is the answer always. Who cares what the question is,” said the site, which features photos of them in various parts of the world. 
  
 In June, Moorthy said on social media that they were moving from New York City to California, and they chronicled the drive West with photos of Monument Valley, Route 66 and other locations. The couple appeared to live at a Dublin apartment complex. 
  
 “Both of us diagnosed by the ‘curious case of interminable travel bug,’ Moorthy wrote on their Instagram site on June 20. “We have roved over roads with heart-stopping views and roamed the hot pot of historic and hidden sites that sing of the sheer allure of America, the Beautiful.” 
  
 Viswanath had been a software engineer at Cisco since July. The company issued a statement late Monday saying: “It is with great sadness that we learned of the passing of a Cisco employee, Vishnu Viswanath. As always, we will pull together to extend our support to the employee’s family and our fellow colleagues during this difficult time.” 
  
 She also wrote on her site about what appeared to be struggles with depression. In an Instagram post from May, Moorthy noted that “May is mental health month” and told her followers that she has had times “buried in my blanket for weeks together hurting in a whirl of hopeless dark thoughts.” And “paralyzed with anxiety if my existence is helping my loved ones or harming, and none can figure out ‘what is wrong with me.'” 
  
 The couple, who married in 2014 in Guruvayoor, Kerala, India, graduated with degrees in computer science and engineering from a school in South India, the College of Engineering, Chengannur, where they met. The school’s Facebook page posted a photo of them Sunday with the words: 
  
 “College of Engineering, Chengannur (CEC) deeply mourns the accidental demise of its two alumni — Vishnu Viswanath and Meenakshi Moorthy — belonging to the BTech 2006-10 Computer Science and Engineering batch.” 
  
 “Our hearts go to the friends and family members of this lovely couple. May their souls rest in peace.” 
  
 Taft Point has been one of Yosemite’s iconic tourist spots for more than 100 years. Named for President William Howard Taft, who visited it in 1909, the point has been a site of countless photos over the decades, proposals and even some weddings. 
  
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 7 California places that Instagram has put on the beaten track It sits roughly 3,500 feet above Yosemite Valley — a vast distance nearly three times the height of the Empire State Building — atop enormous granite walls that tower over the roads and hotels below. 
  
 Richards said that investigators notified the victims’ families, who live in India, over the weekend. She said it is unclear how long the victims had been living in the United States. 
  
 The metal railing at Taft Point was undamaged, and Richards said that park officials do not plan to install any additional railings along the high cliffs overlooking Yosemite Valley. 
  
 “We are continuing to investigate what happened in this tragic incident,” she said. “When you come to a place like Yosemite National Park and you go to places with majestic, scenic views, there is an inherent level of personal risk.” ||||| 'Is Our Life Just Worth One Photo?' Wrote Woman Who Fell To Death In Yosemite 
  
 Enlarge this image toggle caption VW Pics/UIG via Getty Images VW Pics/UIG via Getty Images 
  
 A couple fell to their deaths last week while visiting a scenic overlook in Yosemite National Park, the National Park Service said. 
  
 Vishnu Viswanath, 29, and Meenakshi "Minaxi" Moorthy, 30, had hiked to Taft Point, an overlook that features breathtaking views thanks to a steep plunge into Yosemite Valley. The two fell approximately 800 feet, the NPS said. 
  
 Park rangers recovered their bodies last Thursday, using technical climbing, rappelling techniques and helicopter support from the California Highway Patrol to reach them. 
  
 "We still don't have any clear idea exactly what happened," Jamie Richards, a spokeswoman for Yosemite National Park, told The Mercury News, a Bay Area newspaper. "We are still trying to piece it together." 
  
 "There is a railing at the overlook, but there are plenty of places you can go near there without railings," she said. "Yosemite is an inherently wild place." 
  
 Viswanath and Moorthy were born in India and had been together since 2009, marrying in 2014. The couple were alumni of the College of Engineering, Chengannur, in southern India. "Our hearts go to the friends and family members of this lovely couple," the college wrote in a Facebook post. "May their souls rest in peace." 
  
 The couple moved to the Bay Area from New York City in June. They traveled extensively throughout the past few years, visiting more than a dozen states and several countries, including Italy, France, Belgium and the Maldives. 
  
 Moorthy documented their adventures on a blog called Holidays and HappilyEverAfters, posting happy snaps of her husband and musings they had throughout their travels. The pair was a "dreamer-doer duo," Moorthy wrote. 
  
 The couple visited the Grand Canyon in March. During their trip, Moorthy posted a photo to Instagram with her back to the camera, sitting on a ledge and gazing at a sunset. 
  
 "A lot of us including yours truly is a fan of daredevilry attempts of standing at the edge of cliffs and skyscrapers," reads the photo's caption, "but did you know that wind gusts can be FATAL??? Is our life just worth one photo?" 
  
 The couple's deaths are the latest to occur in Yosemite National Park this year. More than 10 people have died there this year, the Associated Press reports. 
  
 In 2015, professional climber Dean Potter also died at Taft Point when he jumped from the cliff wearing a wingsuit and smashed into its rocks, along with his companion Graham Hunt. Potter was internationally renowned as an experienced jumper. |||||
A:
"Is our life just worth one photo?" travel blogger Meenakshi "Minaxi" Moorthy mused after a visit to the Grand Canyon in March. One half of the team behind Holidays and Happily Ever Afters, Moorthy described herself as "a fan of daredevilry attempts of standing at the edge of cliffs and skyscrapers" but also noted the dangers: "Did you know that wind gusts can be FATAL???" she wrote, per NPR. It's a discussion getting renewed focus following the deaths of 30-year-old Moorthy and her 29-year-old husband, Vishnu Viswanath, at Yosemite National Park last Wednesday. The Bay Area couple originally from India were at Taft Point, a cliff overlooking Yosemite Valley, when they fell some 800 feet. "When you come to a place like Yosemite National Park and you go to places with majestic, scenic views, there is an inherent level of personal risk," a park rep tells the San Jose Mercury News. But "we still don't have any clear idea exactly what happened" to the couple; an ongoing investigation is expected to take weeks. Meanwhile, the Indian school where the couple met and studied engineering is paying tribute. "Our hearts go to the friends and family members of this lovely couple. May their souls rest in peace," reads a statement from the College of Engineering, Chengannur. The pair graduated in 2010 before marrying in 2014, per the Mercury News. The avid travelers had recently moved from New York City. (They fell at a spot with no railing.)