Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: A gay couple holds hands during a rally in support of the United States Supreme Court decision on marriage rights in San Diego, California June 26, 2013. 
  
 CLEVELAND For the second time in two months, a Cincinnati federal judge granted an order allowing the out-of-state marriage of a gay couple to be recognized in Ohio even though the state bans same-sex marriages. 
  
 U.S. District Judge Timothy Black on Tuesday issued a temporary restraining order allowing David Michener of Cincinnati to be listed as "spouse" on the death certificate of his husband, William Herbert Ives, who died last week. The couple was married in Delaware this past summer. 
  
 In July, Judge Black had granted a temporary order allowing James Obergefell the right to be listed as "spouse" on John Arthur's death certificate after Obergefell and Arthur were married in Maryland. 
  
 Arthur suffers from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a terminal disease and is not expected to live long, according to court documents. Obergefell had sued the state, challenging as unconstitutional a law defining marriage as being only between a man and a woman. 
  
 The rulings by Black represent a victory for same-sex couples in a state where voters in 2004 restricted marriage to between a man and a woman. Thirteen states and the District of Columbia allow gay and lesbian marriage. 
  
 In making his ruling on Tuesday, Black cited the U.S. Supreme Court's June decision striking down a key part of the 1996 federal Defense of Marriage Act that defines marriage as between a man and a woman. 
  
 "The issue whether states can refuse to recognize out-of-state same sex marriages is now surely headed to the fore," Black wrote. 
  
 Michener and Ives, the Cincinnati couple, had been together for 18 years and adopted three children before they were married in Delaware on July 22, according to court documents. Ives died unexpectedly on August 27 and is scheduled to be cremated on Wednesday. 
  
 Oral arguments in the case are schedule to be heard in December. 
  
 Views on gay marriage in Ohio are changing rapidly, especially among the young. An April 2013 Quinnipiac University poll showed that 48 percent of Ohio voters - and 68 percent of those between the ages 18 and 34 - supported same-sex marriage. 
  
 An Ohio group, Freedom to Marry, announced in April a plan to bring an amendment allowing two individuals to marry regardless of gender to the Ohio ballot in 2014. 
  
 (Reporting by Kim Palmer; Editing by Mary Wisniewski and Lisa Shumaker) ||||| For the second time this summer, a federal judge has ordered the state of Ohio and local officials to recognize the marriage of two men who went out of state to wed. The order issued Tuesday involves a Wyoming man who died last month; the ruling allows his husband to be listed as his surviving spouse on his death certificate, even though Ohio does not recognize same-sex marriages. 
  
 Judge Timothy Black issued the temporary restraining order the day before William Herbert Ives is scheduled to be cremated. Ives and David Michener, who had been a couple for 18 years and were raising three children ... ||||| California inmates are eligible to marry non-incarcerated partners of the same sex, according to a California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation memo addressing questions arising from a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling overturning Proposition 8. 
  
 Inmates will not, however, be permitted "at this time" to marry another inmate, in part due to "safety concerns," according to the memo. 
  
 The office of Assemblyman Tom Ammiano, D-San Francisco, distributed the memo below. Ammiano's office said in a media release that some prisons had interpreted the law in a way that barred inmates from marrying same-sex partners, prompting a legislative inquiry and the ensuing memo. 
  
 "Inmates have the same legal right to marry as those who are not inmates," said Bill Sessa, a spokesman for the state corrections department. "The memo clarifies the policy we already had." 
  
 Here is the memo: |||||
Output:
A federal judge in Ohio sided with a gay couple yesterday, ordering that David Michener be listed as the surviving spouse on the death certificate of William Herbert Ives—even though Ohio does not recognize gay marriage. The men, who have three children and had been together 18 years, wed in Delaware in July. Ives died unexpectedly last week, the Cincinnati Enquirer reports. It's the second time in as many months the judge ruled that the state must recognize an out-of-state same-sex marriage, Reuters reports. In July, he granted a temporary order allowing another man to be listed as "spouse" on a death certificate after his partner, who has a terminal illness, dies. Michener will also join the lawsuit filed by the first couple, John Arthur and James Obergefell, challenging Ohio's law banning gay marriage as unconstitutional. The suit argues that Ohio recognizes other types of out-of-state marriages that would not have been allowed in the state, such as marriages between minors or cousins. In his ruling yesterday, the judge cited the Supreme Court's rejection of DOMA, and noted, "The issue whether states can refuse to recognize out-of-state same-sex marriages is now surely headed to the fore." Gay marriage saw another victory in California, where inmates are now allowed to marry partners of the same sex, the Sacramento Bee reports. One exception: Two gay inmates can't marry each other, due to "safety concerns," according to a memo from the Department of Corrections.