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: But the tradition was cut short by two explosions. When Lu didn’t return home Monday evening, Kaper said, her roommate began frantically looking for her. As the hours passed, more and more friends and classmates became panicked. Newspapers and Web sites in China posted her photo seeking information. 
  
 One of the three friends at the race was not injured. Another, Danling Zhou, a graduate student of actuarial science from Chengdu, in China’s Sichuan province, was critically injured but is in “stable condition” following surgeries Monday and Tuesday, according to the university. 
  
 On Wednesday afternoon, BU officials said they had received permission from Lu’s family to announce that she was one of the three killed in the explosions. The university initially released an Americanized version of her name but later switched to the Chinese version. 
  
 As flowers piled up at makeshift memorials in Boston, Weibo, a Chinese Web site similar to Twitter, lit up with thousands of condolences and digital candles. 
  
 “Can’t God hear the prayer of so many people? Why make so many people heart-broken? I wish it were a dream,” wrote one university schoolmate using the Weibo identification “Vera Yu Yuanyuan.” 
  
 Li Chengpeng, a columnist, wrote on Weibo: “Please light candles for her and let her rest. Twelve years after 9/11, more and more people have realized that terrorism is the global enemy. They don’t distinguish nationalities and races.” 
  
 Lu, an only child, graduated from Shen­yang’s well-regarded Northeast Yucai School in 2008, then studied economics and international trade at the Beijing Institute of Technology. 
  
 “She was a very industrious and positive student,” said one of her Beijing English teachers, who asked not to be identified by name. He said on Wednesday that he looked back at the e-mails from her that he had kept with revisions of her papers. “Her writing ability improved very fast in a short time,” he said, “and she had her own ideas on many issues.” 
  
 In 2010, she attended a three-month program offered by the University of California at Riverside that allows foreign students to earn U.S. college credit and increase their chances of getting into graduate school. Lu was fluent in English, according to a UCR spokeswoman, and several students in her program continued onto Boston University. 
  
 Lu started her graduate classes last fall. Kaper said that the department’s professors carefully watch foreign students to ensure they properly adjust to their course loads and life in a new place. Lu had no problem with that, he said, and quickly became the leader of her social circle. 
  
 “She was sweet and nice,” said Lu Zhang, a fellow graduate student who had trouble speaking about Lu without becoming emotional. 
  
 Kaper added more adjectives to the list: smart, engaged, bubbly and “very, very happy.” Lu quickly proved herself “an outstanding student,” he said, performing “very well” in her courses. She had applied for fall internships, showing an interest in working in finance. 
  
 “She was well on her way,” Kaper said. “This was someone who was basking in the glory of success. . . . It’s a senseless loss of a young statistician. And in the most insidious way.” 
  
 Mufson reported from Beijing. Post researcher Zhang Jie in Beijing, and Caitlin Dewey, Jennifer Jenkins, T. Rees Shapiro and Debbi Wilgoren in Washington contributed to this report. ||||| Photo 
  
 HONG KONG — Grief over a Chinese student who was killed in the Boston Marathon bombing rippled across her home country on Wednesday as Internet sites and news reports described and celebrated a young woman whose ambitions for a career in finance were cut harshly short. 
  
 Boston University and the Chinese Consulate General in New York have said the victim was a graduate student at the college, but the consulate said her family asked that no personal details be disclosed. A classmate, a Chinese university official and a state-run newspaper in her home city have said she was Lu Lingzi, who accompanied a friend to watch the marathon near where the blasts shook the streets. 
  
 Even without government confirmation that Ms. Lu was one of three people killed in the explosion on Monday, Chinese Internet sites filled with mournful messages about a woman whose aspirations took her from a rust-belt hometown, Shenyang, to Beijing and then the United States. Her account on Weibo, a Twitter-like microblogging service used by tens of millions of people in China, attracted more than 10,000 messages, mostly of condolence, in the hours after the Chinese news media reported her death. 
  
 “You are in heaven now, where there are no bombs,” said one message. 
  
 Ms. Lu, 23, had become interested in Christianity, said a fellow Chinese student at Boston University, Lu Meixu, who is not related but is also from Shenyang. 
  
 Photo 
  
 Ms. Lu’s own final message on Weibo was posted on Monday. It showed a picture of a bowl of Chinese fried bread and said, “My wonderful breakfast.” Ms. Lu, shown on her Weibo page as a petite woman with thick shoulder-length hair, said there that she enjoyed food, music and finance. Other Facebook photos showed her at Toah Nipi, a Christian retreat center in southern New Hampshire. 
  
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 Although China’s and the United States’ perceptions of each other are often overshadowed by political rancor, Ms. Lu’s death gave a melancholy face to the attraction that America and its colleges exert over many young Chinese. More than 194,000 Chinese students were enrolled in American colleges and universities in the 2011-12 academic year, far exceeding any other foreign country, according to the Institute of International Education. And Boston, with its many colleges and the cachet of Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has long been a magnet for them. |||||
A:
Boston University has identified the third fatality in the marathon bombings as grad student Lingzi Lu of China, reports the Washington Post. Lu was pursuing her advanced degree in math and statistics after graduating from the Beijing Institute of Technology. "She was well on her way," says the chairman of the BU department. "It's a senseless loss of a young scientist." A friend recalls her as "sweet and nice," and the New York Times notes that she had posted a photo on her Weibo account, a Twitter-like service popular in China, the morning of her death. It was a photo of Chinese fried bread with the caption, "My wonderful breakfast." The two others killed were 29-year-old Krystle Campbell and 8-year-old Martin Richard.