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: Lawyers for Miller had said that the company had received permission to film on the trestle from Rayonier Inc., a paper company that owns the land. Rayonier had told the film company that only two trains would be using the track that day, the lawyers said. After two trains, the crew set up for filming. ||||| JESUP, Ga. -- The director of a movie about musician Gregg Allman pleaded guilty Monday in a train crash that killed a camera assistant and injured six film workers, and prosecutors in exchange dropped charges against his wife and business partner. 
  
 As part of the plea deal, Director Randall Miller will spend two years in the county jail and another eight on probation on involuntary manslaughter and criminal trespassing charges. He also will pay a $20,000 fine. 
  
 Miller's wife and business partner, Jody Savin, will no longer face the same charges. 
  
 A third defendant, executive producer Jay Sedrish, also pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter and criminal trespassing on Monday but avoided jail time. He will be allowed to serve 10 years of probation from his home in California. 
  
 In the crash a year ago, a freight train traveling 55 mph plowed into the director's crew on a Georgia railroad bridge. Sarah Jones, 27, was killed. 
  
 "They didn't think a train was going to come, but a train came, they tried to get the bed off the tracks," Deadline author David Robb told CBS News correspondent John Blackstone. "The train hit the bed, and the bed hit Sarah and knocked her into the train and she was killed." 
  
 The case is a rare example of filmmakers being prosecuted for deaths on their sets. 
  
 CSX Transportation, the railroad company that owns the bridge where the crash occurred, has said it twice denied the filmmakers permission to shoot footage on its tracks in rural southeast Georgia. Under state law, someone can be convicted of involuntary manslaughter for committing a misdemeanor - in this case trespassing - that unintentionally causes another person to be killed. 
  
 It was the first day of shooting on "Midnight Rider" when Miller and his crew stepped onto the railroad bridge spanning the Altamaha River on Feb. 20, 2014. Actor William Hurt was on the set in his role as the Allman Brothers Band singer in his later years. A metal-framed bed was pulled across the tracks as a prop. When the train struck, it smashed the bed and hurled metal fragments at the fleeing crew. 
  
 The train struck and killed Jones, a young camera assistant from Atlanta who had worked on TV series including "Army Wives" and "The Vampire Diaries." Her death galvanized behind-the-scenes film workers nationwide to push for improved safety standards on sets. 
  
 A sobbing Miller called Jones' parents to tell them she was dead. The director, whose previous films included "Bottle Shock" and "CBGB," testified last May in a related civil case that he had been told only two trains a day crossed the bridge and he only set out with his crew onto the trestle after a pair of trains had passed. Asked if the crew had obtained permission from the railroad to film on its tracks, Miller said that wasn't his job. But he bristled at the suggestion he recklessly put his crew in danger. 
  
 "I was in the middle of the track and I almost died," Miller said in civil court May 12. 
  
 The "Midnight Rider" movie has been in limbo since the crash. Allman sued Miller to prevent the director from reviving the film. They settled out of court last year, and terms were not disclosed. 
  
 The last time criminal charges were filed in a Hollywood filming death was almost 30 years ago, when director John Landis and four others were charged with manslaughter in the deaths of three actors in a helicopter accident on the set of the film version of "The Twilight Zone." They were later found not guilty. |||||
A:
Film director Randall Miller pleaded guilty yesterday in the death of an assistant camera operator on the set of Midnight Rider. Sarah Jones, 27, was killed last year while the Gregg Allman biopic was filming on a train trestle. A train going 55mph struck a metal-frame bed the crew put on the tracks; the flying bed reportedly knocked Jones into the train. Miller pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter and criminal trespass, and the Los Angeles Times calls it "a seminal moment in Hollywood film history"—the first time, as far as showbiz attorneys remember, a filmmaker has pleaded guilty to criminal charges related to an on-set accident. The sentence: up to two years in jail, eight years of probation, a fine of $20,000, 360 hours of community service, and a 10-year ban from serving as a director or assistant director. Part of his motivation for taking the deal: Doing so got Miller's wife and business partner, Jody Savin, out of her own involuntary manslaughter and criminal trespass charges. Miller's lawyers had maintained the director believed he had permission to film on the trestle, though that permission had been obtained from the paper company that owns the land. The company said just two trains would pass that day, and the crew was surprised by a third. But the company that owns the track says it denied the filmmakers permission—twice, CBS News reports. Miller's lawyer maintains that the director believed the set was safe, but says he takes responsibility for Jones' death.