Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

During a visit to Ground Zero shortly after September 11, someone found a pretty wedding photo that had apparently been in one of the Twin Towers when they fell. That person passed it along to their friend, Elizabeth Stringer Keefe, a professor at Boston's Lesley University, and she's been trying to find an appropriate home for it since then. 
  
 Every yr on #911 I post this photo hoping 2 return 2 owner. Found @ #groundzero #WTC in 2001 -Pls RT pic.twitter.com/mZ9LdQqE7x @universalhub — E. Stringer Keefe (@ProfKeefe) September 12, 2014 
  
 "There's so much beauty and happiness in the photo, and whatever relationship it had to 9/11, I wanted to care for it until I could return it to its owner. I hope this happens and there's a happy ending," she explained to ABC News. 
  
 After some local media attention this year, Keefe's annual post went viral, showing up on Reddit and garnering over 74,000 retweets. Then, on Friday evening, there was this: 
  
 @ProfKeefe I KNOW THE PEOPLE IN THE PICTURE! I was at the wedding. — Fred Mahe (@FredWMahe) September 12, 2014 
  
 It turns out that Mahe is the blond guy on the left, and the photo was sitting on his desk on the 77th floor of the World Trade Center's south tower when the plane hit. Mahe, who never made it up to his office that day, told Keefe that everyone in the photo is alive and doing well, and she plans to return it to him in person the next time he's in New York. (He has since moved to Colorado, where the wedding took place.) 
  
 @ProfKeefe 9/11 we remember what we lost. 9/12 we remember what we have. 9/12/01, I saw the best of humanity. Elizabeth is 100% 9/12 #9/12 — Fred Mahe (@FredWMahe) September 13, 2014 
  
 It's just a nice story! Sometimes it's good to celebrate people for being the opposite of terrible. ||||| The seed for Wide00014 was: 
  
 - Slash pages from every domain on the web: 
  
  
  
  
  
 -- a ranking of all URLs that have more than one incoming inter-domain link (rank was determined by number of incoming links using Wide00012 inter domain links) 
  
  
  
 -- up to a maximum of 100 most highly ranked URLs per domain 
  
 - Top ranked pages (up to a max of 100) from every linked-to domain using the Wide00012 inter-domain navigational link graph ||||| Fred Mahe Fred Mahe, in the background, kept this image from a friend's wedding in his World Trade Center office. A stranger found it in the rubble after the 9/11 terrorists attacks. 
  
 It's a 9/11 msytery with a happy ending. 
  
 Elizabeth Stringer Keefe had been trying for 13 years to locate the owner of a tattered wedding photo found among the Ground Zero rubble. Persistence and the power of social media finally paid off on Friday night when Keefe — who had been given the photograph by a friend — found the owner. 
  
 The snapshot belonged to Fred Mahe, a Colorado man who used to live in New York. 
  
 “It was my small contribution, trying to do something good in conjunction to 9/11,” Keefe, a Boston professor, told the Daily News. “The purpose for me was to bring some small comfort to someone.” 
  
 Mahe kept the photo on his desk on the 77th floor of the World Trade Center’s south tower. He wasn’t in the office at the time of the terror attack. A month after the planes struck the towers, one of Keefe’s friends found the picture. 
  
 The photograph was of a wedding in Aspen, Colo. It had six people in it, including Mahe, the bride and the groom. All of them are alive. 
  
 “(My friend) gave it to me and asked that I do something meaningful with it,” Keefe said. 
  
 Her friend didn’t know anything about the people in the image, but Keefe was determined to change that. She wanted to make sure the photo got back to its owner. So, every year on Sept. 11, she posted a digital copy of the image online, hoping someone would recognize the happy couple and their friends. 
  
 Years went by and she heard nothing. But ahead of Thursday’s 13th anniversary, Keefe’s mission got a boost. Universal hub, a network of Boston blogs, wrote about her search, drawing more attention than ever. 
  
 More than 68,800 people retweeted the photo, including country music star Blake Shelton. A friend of the photograph’s owner finally spotted the photo online Friday. He recognized Mahe’s face in the background and forwarded him a link. 
  
 “I had not seen that photo for quite a while,” Mahe, still stunned, told The News on Saturday. “That was one of my great photos — it had all my friends in it, and it was an awesome wedding.” 
  
 Mahe had pinned the photo of his friends’ spring 2001 wedding to his cubicle wall at Baseline Financial, where it remained until 9/11. The first plane hit while Mahe was on the subway to work. Not yet realizing how deadly the situation was, he tried to enter the towers to gather his belongings and check on co-workers, but was held back by emergency responders. 
  
 “I could not believe someone had this photo for 13 years and has been actively and persistently trying to find the people in it for so long,” he said. 
  
 We saw the worst of humanity on 9/11. But on 9/12 we saw the best of humanity. Elizabeth embodies that. 
  
 Mahe tweeted Keefe on Friday after seeing his photo. 
  
 “I KNOW THE PEOPLE IN THE PICTURE! I was at the wedding,” he posted. 
  
 The photo had gone viral and Keefe missed the message. 
  
 “It got totally buried,” she said. “My Twitter feed was getting 10 tweets a second. It was out of control.” 
  
 Luckily, Mahe also sent her a private message through LinkedIn with his phone number. She called him within minutes. 
  
 “It was really overwhelming,” Keefe said. “It was a really happy conversation.” 
  
 EDUARDO MUNOZ/REUTERS It took Elizabeth Stringer Keefe 13 years to find the photo's owner. 
  
 To Mahe it was especially meaningful the mystery was solved on Sept. 12, a day he has cherished since witnessing the immediate aftermath of terror attack. 
  
 “We saw the worst of humanity on 9/11,” he said. “But on 9/12 we saw the best of humanity. Elizabeth embodies that.” 
  
 Later on Friday, Keefe was able to speak to the grateful bride, Christine Laredo, who now lives in California with her husband, Christian Laredo. They are both technology workers. 
  
 “The photo has become a symbol of resilience after 9/11,” Christine Laredo said. “I can’t wait to show it to my daughter. She’s 6, so she won’t understand it quite yet.” 
  
 The photo has plenty of personal meeting as well. 
  
 “I remember that moment exactly — it was all my Colorado friends and it was fun being on that balcony,” she said. “We’re still married and very happy.” 
  
 “What a lovely person Elizabeth is to be dedicated and try to find the owners,” she added. “That makes me have a renewed hope for humanity.” 
  
 bpaddock@nydailynews.com 
  
 On a mobile device? Click here to watch video. ||||| Professor Says She Located Person From Photo Found Near Ground Zero in 2001 
  
 For 13 years, Elizabeth Stringer Keefe put the word out about the image, and she may have finally found the couple in the picture. 
  
 UPDATE: 
  
 Call it fate, call it luck—you could even call it the power of the Internet. Whatever it’s labeled, a search for some kind of information about six people in a photograph discovered near the site of the 9/11 attacks 13 years ago has ended on a good note. 
  
 After thousands of people on Twitter and Facebook helped spread the word that Lesley University assistant professor Elizabeth Stringer Keefe was trying to find the owner of a picture located at Ground Zero, which was given to her by a friend from New York in 2001, Keefe said she spoke on the phone with a person that’s in the image: 
  
 Attention wonderful world: ALL SIX PEOPLE ARE ALIVE AND WELL AND I HAVE JUST SPOKEN TO ONE OF THEM!!!!!!!!!!! #Happyending #911photo — E. Stringer Keefe (@ProfKeefe) September 12, 2014 
  
 That person was Fred Mahe, a former New York City resident who now lives in Colorado with his wife. In the photo, Mahe is seen on the far left, staring into the camera: 
  
 @ProfKeefe I KNOW THE PEOPLE IN THE PICTURE! I was at the wedding. — Fred Mahe (@FredWMahe) September 12, 2014 
  
 The connection, made possible after the image went viral, put a cap on Keefe’s annual hunt on the anniversary of 9/11 for the group of people in the picture. 
  
 In a followup Tweet, Mahe said that the picture belonged to him, and was lost in the rubble after the Twin Towers collapsed. Mahe said that the photo was originally taken during a friend’s wedding in Aspen, Colorado, in 2001. 
  
 “The picture was at my desk in the World Trade Center, Tower Two, on the 77th floor,” said Mahe in a Facebook message to Boston. “The picture has been kept safe by [Keefe] for the last 13 years.” 
  
 Mahe described his phone conversation with Keefe, after they initially connected on Twitter, as “amazing,” and said he felt inspired by her “dedication and persistence” to continue to seek out the owners of the photo. “She kept my photo safe for 13 years in her favorite Ernest Hemingway book, A Moveable Feast.” 
  
 Mahe said he wasn’t yet at work as the attacks began on 9/11, and, “thankfully never got a chance to go up to my office.” 
  
 He said September 12, 2001, was always a meaningful day to him, because it was when he saw “the best of humanity,” as rescue efforts and support poured in from around the world. Now, 13 years later, it signifies the day he reconnected with a piece of the past, and also made a new friend. 
  
 EARLIER: 
  
 A Lesley University professor who possesses a crumpled up photo of a married couple that was discovered near Ground Zero in 2001, not long after two planes crashed into the Twin Towers, has spent the last 13 years trying to find the picture’s owner. 
  
 She had hoped this year would be the year, but as the anniversary of the September 11 tragedy came and went, still, she heard nothing back. 
  
 “I have always said to myself about the photo that I try not to think about what the story behind it is, and that I just want to get the photo back,” said Elizabeth Stringer Keefe. 
  
 On Thursday, Keefe, an assistant professor at the Graduate School of Education at Lesley University, and a PhD candidate at Boston College, shared a scanned version of the photo that she came into contact with more than a decade ago, which depicts a young married couple surrounded by what appear to be friends and family, outdoors in the snow. 
  
 Each year, it’s been difficult for the message about the photo, given to her by a friend from New York who located it near Ground Zero one month after the terrorist attack, to get out. But when she shared it on Facebook and then Twitter on the most recent anniversary, it quickly picked up attention all over the Internet, and garnered more than 40,000 retweets: 
  
 Every year on #911 I post this photo hoping 2 return 2 owner. Found at #groundzero #WTC in 2001. Pls RT pic.twitter.com/mZ9LdQqE7x — E. Stringer Keefe (@ProfKeefe) September 12, 2014 
  
 It has also sparked a Reddit investigation where more than 1,000 people have responded. 
  
 “I feel like people are giving it the exposure it needs to get the right set of eyes on it. Twitter has literally taken it up. I think that it could be the year that it gets back to the owner. I hope so,” said Keefe. “I never anticipated the overwhelming interest in it. I’m just so shocked. But it’s great, I’m thrilled. I would like to give it as much exposure as possible.” 
  
 With a greater audience, Keefe, who keeps the image of the couple tucked away in a copy of an Ernest Hemingway book, is hoping her efforts to reconnect the owners with the priceless memorabilia pay off with a happy ending. 
  
 “I would like to just, sort of in my mind—I really resisted being fatalistic about the photo, and thought that this could just be a photo that was in someone’s office, or someone that made it out alive,” she told Boston. 
  
 While she isn’t entirely sure that the photo has a true connection to the September 11 attack, she feels it’s more than likely because it was found in the area at a time when the site of the rubble was “still burning,” and there was “ash everywhere,” she said. 
  
 Whether it belonged to a victim, or was accidentally dropped in passing in the days following the devastation in New York City, it means something to someone. “It’s a beautiful photo. There is a lot of happiness in it. There are tons of possibilities. And I think the thing that kept me committed to getting it back is that it was found regardless of what the story is,” said Keefe. “Whatever it is, it deserves to get back to where it came from.” |||||

Every year on 9/11, Elizabeth Stringer Keefe has tweeted out an image of a tattered wedding photo that a friend of hers found at Ground Zero, in the hopes that this time, the right person would see it. And now, after 13 years of trying, the right person has. On Friday, the Lesley University professor's search suddenly went viral, drawing attention from the Boston-area blog site Universal Hub, the amateur sleuths at Reddit, and several news sites. More than 68,000 people retweeted the photo, the New York Daily News reports, and before long it had come to the attention of the photo's owner, a Colorado man named Fred Mahe. Mahe, the blond man who is second from the left in the photo, tells Boston Magazine that he had the photo pinned to his cubicle wall on the 77th floor of the World Trade Center. He'd been en route to work when the planes hit. Mahe soon got in touch with an elated Keefe, who plans to return the photo to him in person, New York reports. "9/12/01, I saw the best of humanity," Mahe tweeted. "Elizabeth is 100% 9/12."