Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:ST. LOUIS • A man who lavished online strippers with everything from chocolates to flowers to shoes — even paying college tuition for one woman — charged nearly a half-million dollars of it to his St. Louis-area employer, federal prosecutors say. 
  
 John David Berrett, an Internet technology architect for World Wide Technology Inc., was indicted Thursday on five counts of wire fraud, according to prosecutors. Berrett, 40, of Gilbert, Ariz., could not be reached for comment, and no attorney was listed in court records. 
  
 Berrett, whose job for the Maryland Heights-based company was to meet clients in the United States and abroad to provide information technology training and support, is accused of falsifying invoices totaling $476,000 for various payments and gifts to strippers on a website between September 2013 and last October. 
  
 The indictment says Berrett bought online “tokens” to tip the website’s strippers more than 2,200 times, spending more than $100,000. 
  
 Berrett used his company credit card to buy strippers various gifts including chocolates, flowers, electronics, wine, a television, a handbag, a laptop, an iPod and shoes, the indictment says. Berrett also used his card to send $26,800 to one online stripper to pay for her college tuition, replace tires on her car and cover her family’s utility bill. 
  
 Berrett also used his company credit card to spend $131.08 with Interactive Life Forms, parent company of sex-toy maker Fleshlight, and listed the purchase as exam test prep questions, the indictment says. Berrett paid $226.50 for a wine shipment from the Gold Medal Wine Club, listing the purchase as a “Bribe for the UNIX guys.” 
  
 A World Wide Technology spokesman said the company was cooperating with investigators. He declined further comment. 
  
 World Wide Technology, an information technology systems firm, employs 3,000 people, including about 1,500 to 1,700 in the St. Louis region. The company took in an estimated $6.7 billion in revenue last year. 
  
 The lure of strippers has ensnared at least two St. Louis-area businessmen within the past decade. 
  
 In 2006, then-Savvis Inc. Chief Executive Robert McCormick earned the nickname “lap dunce” from the New York Daily News after being accused of charging a $241,000 topless-club bill to his corporate credit card. American Express sued McCormick, Savvis and the Manhattan strip club Scores over the unpaid bill and ultimately reached a settlement. McCormick, who lived in Clayton, resigned during the investigation. 
  
 Also in 2006, Thomas B. Kurzenberger Jr., a former vice president of Title Insurer’s Agency Inc., was sentenced to six years in prison and ordered to pay nearly $6 million in customers’ money he embezzled from his family’s Clayton company. He spent $162,588 at a Sauget topless club and spent an unspecified amount of the embezzled money on cocaine, an investigation revealed. ||||| Keyboard (Photo: Getty Images/Design Pics RF) 
  
 A Gilbert computer engineer financed a nearly half-million-dollar online-stripper habit with a company credit card and tried to cover it up by lying about what he had bought in expense reports, according to federal authorities. 
  
 A federal grand jury in Missouri indicted John David Berrett last week on five counts of wire fraud in connection with more than $476,000 that investigators say he spent using purchasing power entrusted to him by World Wide Technology. 
  
 A St. Louis-based company with an office in Phoenix, World Wide Technology describes itself as a "global systems integrator" with about $6.7 billion in annual revenue. 
  
 “Mr. Barrett is no longer employed by World Wide Technology. We cannot comment further on an on-going investigation and are fully cooperating with the Federal Authorities,” said Edward Levens, spokesperson for World Wide Technology. 
  
 What to know A 16-page indictment accuses Berrett of the following: Buying tokens used to pay online strippers – spending about $10,800 on one website alone 
  
 Tipping online strippers about 2,200 times – totaling more than $100,000 
  
 Giving one stripper about $27,000 to pay for college, new tires and her parents’ utility bills 
  
 Buying gifts for strippers including: chocolates, flowers, shoes, wine, a handbag, a television, a laptop, an iPod, a digital piano and headphones. 
  
 Spending about $130 on a sex toy 
  
 Authorities say Berrett, 40, filed fake expense reports that said he had spent the money on traveling to meet, train and entertain the company's customers, records show. He also claimed to have bought computer-networking supplies and training materials, the indictment states. 
  
 No one responded to a voice mail left at a number listed for Berrett. 
  
 The 16-page indictment accuses Berrett of buying tokens used to pay online strippers and spending about $10,800 on one website alone. He racked up the charges on a corporate credit card for roughly 13 months in 2013 and 2014, documents state. 
  
 During that time, Berrett, authorities allege, tipped online strippers about 2,200 times for a total of more than $100,000, records show. Berrett also is accused of giving one stripper about $27,000 to pay for her college tuition, buy new tires and finance her parents' utility bill. 
  
 Berrett also bought gifts for his favorite performers, including chocolates, flowers, shoes, wine, a handbag, a television, a laptop and an iPod, according to the indictment. 
  
 Documents state that Berrett's claim of a "bribe for the UNIX guys" was actually about $225 in wine for one stripper. He bought another stripper a digital piano, headphones and extended warranty worth about $2,300, but claimed it was fiber-optic cables, disc drives and patch cords, records show. 
  
 Berrett also is accused of buying himself a gift: Records show he spent about $130 on a sex toy touted as a "top selling pleasure products brand for men" but told the company he had purchased a training guide with practice questions. 
  
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Solution:
There's using the company credit card for unethical reasons, and then there's this alleged story out of Gilbert, Arizona. The feds accuse John David Berrett of dropping $476,000 of employer World Wide Technology's cash on what the Arizona Republic describes as an "online-stripper habit." A 16-page indictment details the IT architect's alleged activity over the course of 13 months beginning in September 2013. Among the more colorful allegations: that he tipped online strippers roughly 2,200 times (the total hit the six-figures); gave another stripper $26,800 so she could buy tires, apparently very nice ones, among other things; and gave others things like a "digital piano." The 40-year-old is also accused of submitting fudged expense reports in what authorities say was a way to cover up some of the expenditures. A $130 test-prep guide was actually a male sex toy, according to the documents; while a $225 "bribe for the UNIX guys" was wine shipped to a stripper, reports the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The company, which does $6.7 billion in revenue is based in St. Louis, hence Berrett's indictment by a federal grand jury in Missouri on five counts of wire fraud.