Story Date: 
 
 On Saturday, we shared with our community the unbearably sad news that junior Leah Bell had passed away in a tragic boating accident in Copenhagen, Denmark. Leah was participating in the DIS Study Abroad in Scandinavia program in the positive psychology track. Leah had studied in Stockholm for three months and then moved to Copenhagen for the final month of the program. 
 
 This is tragic news for Leah’s family, friends and for our entire community. 
 
 Leah was an active member of the 5C Mental Health Alliance, and she was a friend to many. She was a psychology major, a pre-health student and was working in neuroscience in exciting ways and wanted to be a neonatal nurse. 
 
 “Leah was a lovely young woman and very kind. She was a pre-health student who was delighted by working with children," says Psychology Professor Patricia Smiley, who noted that Leah had interned in a neonatal unit. "She found that she loved the experience of caring for premature babies, of helping families learn to bond with them and have hope for their future as a family.” 
 
 A memorial for Leah and Stonehill College student Linsey Malia in Copenhagen, Denmark. 
 
 “It’s such a beautiful aspiration that it makes it more painful to lose her. She had a clear vision of what she wanted and she was going to do so much good,” shared Smiley. 
 
 Neuroscience Professor Nicole Weekes, who worked with Leah in her lab, said, “Leah was kind and thoughtful. She had an excellent mind and an even deeper heart. She was a delight.” 
 
 On Sunday evening, the Pomona community gathered for a candlelight vigil to remember Leah and provide support for each other. During the gathering, students, staff and faculty lit candles and shared a few words about Leah to the group, and privately in a memory book. 
 
 Leah was from Madisonville, Louisiana, and attended Christ Episcopal High School. A memorial was also held in Copenhagen on Sunday night following the accident in which Leah and a Stonehill College student died. 
 
 Pomona College will celebrate the Leah in a memorial service at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 1 at Bridges Hall of Music (150 E. 4th Street, Claremont, CA 91711). 
 
 If students need any academic or other kinds of support please contact the Dean of Students office or the Dean on Call (via campus safety at 909-607-2000). ||||| A Stonehill College student studying abroad in Denmark died Saturday after a personal watercraft crashed into a boat carrying her and six other people in Copenhagen Harbor, according to school officials. 
 
 Linsey Malia, of Easton, and a student from another school died in the crash. Five other victims were treated and released from a hospital, according to a release from DIS — Study Abroad in Scandinavia, the foundation through which Malia had been studying. The other student who died has not been publicly identified. 
 
 Malia, an honors student at Stonehill in Easton, had spent the spring semester studying in Denmark and was expected to graduate next year, according to Stonehill College spokesman Michael Shulansky. 
 
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 Jungyun Gill, an associate professor of sociology at the school, said Malia was a teaching assistant for her introductory sociology class. Malia had also done research with Gill and co-authored a research paper that she planned to present at a meeting of the Society for the Study of Social Problems in Montreal in August, Gill wrote in an e-mail. 
 
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 “Besides Linsey’s remarkable accomplishments, she is a really wonderful young woman with positive energy and a big smile,” Gill wrote. “My heart is broken by Linsey’s death which is still hard for me to believe.” 
 
 An online LinkedIn profile said she was a peer mentor at Stonehill. 
 
 Malia’s great-uncle, Jim Malia, said in a Facebook message that she was a “shining star” who “made everyone who knew her smile.” 
 
 Malia was also one of four students who played Stonehill College’s mascot, Ace the Skyhawk, according to a college alumni magazine that published a story about her last fall. 
 
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 Officials at Stonehill held a service at the college Sunday afternoon for students and faculty to honor Malia’s life. 
 
 Felicia Gans can be reached at felicia.gans@globe.com . Follow her on Twitter @FeliciaGans . Bret Hauff can be reached at bret.hauff@globe.com . Follow him on Twitter @b_hauff ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| A student attending Stonehill College in Massachusetts is one of two women who died when a jet ski crashed into a boat Saturday in Copenhagen. 
 
 Stonehill College in Easton, Massachusetts confirmed Linsey Malia, class of 2018, died in the boating crash. 
 
 The college released a statement Sunday afternoon that reads: 
 
 "The Stonehill community is deeply saddened by the loss of Linsey Malia '18. As a peer mentor, a teaching assistant, a member of the Moreau Honors Program, a work study student within Athletics, and a volunteer with multiple campus partners. Linsey was a model student and member of the College community. We ask that the media give her family and friends space as they take time to process this tragedy and grieve." 
 
 Jim Malia, Linsey's uncle, who lives in Bellingham, posted on Facebook that he received a call from the US Embassy in Denmark stating she was killed in the boating accident. 
 
 "We are all heartbroken that such a beautiful life was cut short at age 21," he wrote. "Rest In Peace Linsey. We all love you." 
 
 Malia was one of four students who played Ace the Skyhawk, the college's mascot, at various athletic events. She is listed as a psychology major and sociology minor 
 
 The two American students were part of DIS - Study Abroad, according to a statement from DIS posted on Facebook. The second American student who died has been identified as Leah Bell, a Louisiana native and student at California's Pomona College. 
 
 A Facebook post by the Christ Episcopal Church in Louisiana identified Bell as the victim. She is from Covington, Louisiana. 
 
 "It is with overwhelming sadness that we write to inform you that the oldest daughter of Jeff and Liz Bell, Leah Bell, was killed in a tragic boating accident in Copenhagen yesterday during her study abroad," the post states. "Jeff and Liz are on their way to Copenhagen and their daughter Rebecca is here with friends. Every loss is painful - and if we are human, we have or will experience such loss. But the loss of a child is particularly devastating. We ask that you please hold the Bell family in your prayers and close to your heart during this difficult time." 
 
 DIS said seven students were boating on a personal excursion in the Copenhagen Harbor when a "high-speed jet ski" hit the boat. 
 
 "Tragically, two DIS students were killed as a result of the accident," the statement from DIS says. "This incident is incredibly difficult. DIS is a strong community and the ties to these students involved in the accident are broad and deep. DIS is focused on individual support and counselors are available to all students." 
 
 The five other students were released from an area hospital. 
 
 The Copenhagen Post reports the students were celebrating the end of the spring semester and authorities in Denmark have arrested nine people in connection with the crash. 
 
 Riding jet skis in the harbor is illegal, the Copenhagen Post reports. The incident remains under investigation. Some people riding the jet skis fled the scene, according to the newspaper. ||||| COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — A lawmaker in Denmark has called for a ban on jet skis off the country's coasts after two American students were killed in a crash over the weekend. 
 
 Kenneth Kristensen Berth of the populist Danish People's Party that supports the center-right government told The Associated Press on Tuesday that Denmark's 98 municipalities should be able to forbid jet skis. But a 2010 Supreme Court ruling allows them, citing European Union rules. 
 
 Few in Denmark's Parliament back Berth's idea. Many lawmakers say rules forbidding use of recreational watercraft closer than 300 meters (330 yards) from the coast should be enforced. 
 
 The Americans were killed Saturday when a jet ski crashed into their boat in Copenhagen's harbor. A 24-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of aggravated manslaughter, and for fleeing the scene.
– Two American college students have died in a tragic boating accident while studying abroad in Denmark. Linsey Malia, 21, of Easton, Mass., and Leah Bell of Covington, La., were killed Saturday when a jet ski crashed into a boat carrying them in Copenhagen Harbor, reports Mass Live. Six others, including at least five boaters, were treated for injuries at a hospital and released, reports the Copenhagen Post, which adds it's illegal to ride jet skis in the harbor. Several people were seen trying to flee the scene on jet skis after the crash, but police say nine people are now in custody, including a 24-year-old man arrested on suspicion of aggravated manslaughter, per the AP. The students were celebrating the end of the spring semester and were to return home over the next week. A relative describes Malia, an honors student at Stonehill College, as a "shining star" who "made everyone who knew her smile," per the Boston Globe. A professor adds she'd co-authored a research paper that she was to present at an August meeting of the Society for the Study of Social Problems. Christ Episcopal Church identified Bell, a student at California's Pomona College, as a crash victim on Facebook. The post noted her parents have traveled to Denmark, where a lawmaker is calling for a total ban on jet skis off the coast. Bell was studying to be a neonatal nurse, and her psychology professor describes how Bell "loved the experience of holding babies, premature babies, of helping families learn to bond with them ... It's such a beautiful aspiration that it just makes it more painful to lose her." (An American died while studying in Rome over the summer.)