Baltimore County Police released the 911 calls Tuesday and the names of the two officers involved in the fatal shooting of a man who police said stabbed four people with a hunting knife and beat another in Hunt Valley over the weekend.

The suspect has been identified as Jamaal R. Taylor, 31, of the 6000 block of Amberwood Road in the Moravia-Walther neighborhood of Northeast Baltimore..

The two are Officer Wise, a 4-year veteran assigned to the Cockeysville Precinct and Officer Brocato, a 13-year veteran assigned to the Community Resources and Wellness Section.

Part of the department’s contract agreement with Fraternal Order of Police Lodge No. 4, the police union, states that the department will only release last names to the media.

Officials also released about 45 minutes of 911 calls about the Saturday incident. Several callers described seeing a man in a black mask holding a knife and chasing people.

“Please hurry, please hurry,” one caller said to a 911 operator.

Another caller described sitting at a table with friends near a Noodles & Co. when the man ran up to the group.

“My friend looked down and his arm was cut and he’s bleeding,” she said. The caller later said her injured friend was struggling to stay conscious.

Another caller spoke frantically with an operator as she and several employees at the Hunt Valley Wine and Spirits hid in a back room and barricaded the door.

The two officers shot Taylor as he walked toward occupied vehicles with a knife in hand.

Both officers have been placed on routine administrative leave. Wise has no prior police-involved shootings, officials said.

Brocato was involved in a similar incident in 2010, when a man reportedly chased and assaulted people in the parking lot of a Food Lion at a Randallstown shopping center. Brocato was the first to arrive on the scene. The man opened the officer’s cruiser door and began hitting him before grabbing his service weapon, placing it to Brocato’s head and pulling the trigger.

Brocato was “able to eject the magazine and fire the round that was in the chamber prior to Harris gaining control of the gun,” police said at the time. The man was shot after he pointed the gun at a second officer.

The man was later found not criminally responsible, Maryland’s version of an insanity finding, and committed with the Maryland Department of Health until his conditional release in 2014, according to court records.

In a written statement, Police Chief Melissa Hyatt said Tuesday that Brocato and Wise “used the force that they believed necessary, under the circumstances, to protect the citizens of Baltimore County.”

“Any loss of life is unfortunate and tragic, and we recognize the trauma associated with this situation,” Hyatt said.