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: Image caption Spectators were deeply shocked by the accident 
  
 The annual World Sauna Championships in Finland have ended in tragedy with the death of one of the finalists. 
  
 Russian Vladimir Ladyzhensky and his Finnish rival, Timo Kaukonen, collapsed after suffering severe burns. Mr Ladyzhensky later died in hospital. 
  
 The event requires participants to withstand 110C (230F) for as long as possible. The men managed six minutes before judges noticed something amiss. 
  
 Its chief organiser said all the rules of the event had been followed. 
  
 It is not so unusual to have 110 degrees in a sauna. A lot of competitors before have sat in higher temperatures than that Ossi Arvela, Organiser, World Sauna Championships 
  
 "All the rules were followed and there were enough first aid personnel. All the competitors needed to sign in to the competition with a doctor's certificate," Ossi Arvela told reporters in Heinola, where it was held. 
  
 Half a litre of water was added to the stove inside the sauna every 30 seconds, and the last person remaining was the winner. There was no prize other than "some small things", he told the Associated Press. 
  
 "I know this is very hard to understand to people outside Finland who are not familiar with the sauna habit," he said. "It is not so unusual to have 110 degrees in a sauna. A lot of competitors before have sat in higher temperatures than that." 
  
 Mr Kaukonen, the defending world champion, had refused to leave the sauna during the final despite appearing sick, Mr Arvela said. He is now said to be in a stable condition in hospital. 
  
 Mr Arvela said police were already investigating Mr Ladyzhensky's death, which he said had left the organisers grief-stricken. 
  
 The event, which had over 130 participants from 15 countries, had been held since 1999. The organisers said it would never be held again. ||||| This article is over 1 year old 
  
 Door handle came off, trapping the women, aged 65 and 45, in sauna at their friends’ house 
  
 Mother and daughter die after becoming locked in Czech sauna 
  
 Two women died in a sauna in the Czech Republic after the door handle came off, trapping them inside, police said on Sunday. 
  
  
  
 “The mother and daughter aged 65 and 45 were taking a sauna at their friends’ place in a garden colony,” police spokeswoman Iva Kormosova said in a statement. 
  
 Three Germans die after drinking heavily and passing out in sauna Read more 
  
 “The owner thought they were taking too long to come out so she went to check and found them lying on the floor,” she said, adding that the women had been in the sauna for around 90 minutes. 
  
 Emergency services declared the women dead at the scene. 
  
 “The handle on the sauna door broke and the women were trapped. They tried to break the window on the door but failed,” said Kormosova. 
  
 The accident occurred near the town of Jicin northeast of Prague on Saturday evening, police said. 
  
 Post-mortem examinations are due to be held. |||||
A:
A broken door handle proved deadly for two women in the Czech Republic on Saturday. Police say a mother and daughter, ages 65 and 45, died after becoming trapped in their friend's sauna for roughly 90 minutes. A police rep who spoke about the freak accident—which the AFP reports happened near Jicin, to the northeast of Prague—says it appears the women were unable to exit the sauna after the handle broke, and their attempts to break the door's window were unsuccessful. Their friend found them on the floor after noting the time and deciding to check on them. While sauna deaths are rare, they do occur: A 2008 study published in the Journal of Forensic Sciences looked at sauna-related fatalities between 1990 and 2002 in Finland and found an annual death rate of less than two per 100,000 inhabitants. The study found heat exposure was behind a quarter of the deaths. Saunas and Finland were under the microscope once again in 2010, when a finalist at the World Sauna Championships there collapsed and died after spending six minutes in a 230-degree Fahrenheit sauna. While such temperatures might seem uncommon outside of Finland, an organizer told the BBC at the time that "It is not so unusual" here. The competition was permanently ended due to Russian Vladimir Ladyzhensky's death. The temperature of the sauna the women were using in the Czech Republic hasn't been reported. (But there are some benefits to using saunas, too.)