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:An abandoned intersection in the town of Namie, inside the Fukushima disaster exclusion zone. America Tonight 
  
 Learn more about our four-part investigative series on Fukushima's ongoing fallout. 
  
 Masami Yoshizawa is a lifelong rancher. His cattle and farm, nestled in the Japanese town of Namie, are his life. 
  
 So when a major earthquake and tsunami in March 2011 led to the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster just a few miles away from his farm, he had to decide whether to obey the governmentâ€™s evacuation orders and leave his cattle. He decided to stay. 
  
 â€śI had 330 cows to care for. I couldnâ€™t flee,â€ť he said. 
  
 In the days that followed, the situation grew more dangerous. On March 15, explosions at Reactor 2 and Reactor 4 blanketed Masamiâ€™s farm and wide areas of Fukushima prefecture with cesium and other radioactive particles. But after seeing other farms abandoned, Masami still could not bring himself to leave. 
  
 â€śI heard animals crying out. â€¦ Wherever I looked were scenes from a living hell,â€ť he remembered. â€śI couldnâ€™t do the same thing to my own cattle.â€ť 
  
 After testing positive for internal exposure to cesium 134 and 137, Masami has undergone careful monitoring at a radiation research hospital. His levels have since dropped. 
  
 â€śOf course I was worried,â€ť he said about his radiation exposure. â€śBut I am not going to get hysterical or have a mental breakdown from it.â€ť 
  
 Masami is an exception. Most people in the area heeded the evacuation orders, fleeing in waves and leaving ghost towns in their wake. Three years later, tens of thousands of former Fukushima residents have yet to return. ||||| Posted 4 January 2014, 16:15 AEST 
  
 A Japanese "cowboy" and self-proclaimed leader of the Fukushima nuclear resistance movement is refusing to leave his beloved cattle and the land of his forefathers despite government orders. 
  
 North Asia Correspondent Mark Willacy visits the property of a cattle farmer who has refused to leave after the near-by Fukushima nuclear disaster. (Credit: ABC) 
  
 A Japanese "cowboy" and self-proclaimed leader of the Fukushima nuclear resistance movement is refusing to leave his beloved cattle and the land of his forefathers despite government orders. 
  
 Masami Yoshizawa is also resisting government attempts to have his herd slaughtered, saying the beasts should be studied to better understand the health effects of long-term radiation exposure. 
  
 Mr Yoshizawa's property is just 14 kilometres from the shattered reactors at the Fukushima nuclear plant and his cattle have already been found to be contaminated with elevated levels of radioactive caesium. 
  
 Some of them have even developed white spots. 
  
 Scientist have descended on his property, saying it is important his herd is studied. 
  
 The ministry of agriculture has begun an investigation, but so far everyone is baffled. 
  
 "I showed these spots to many vets who came to my farm. But none of them knows what they are. I think it's the result of radiation," Mr Yoshizawa said. 
  
 Mr Yoshizawa's fight to stay on his land and to keep his cattle alive has been the subject of debate in Tokyo, with his case raised in the national parliament. 
  
 "I am violating the law. But I won't obey what the government says, because we were betrayed. Our community was destroyed by the nuclear disaster," he said. 
  
 "Instead of slaughtering them, these cattle should be used to study the long-term effects of radiation. Killing them is destroying evidence. 
  
 "I am a cowboy, and cowboys do not abandon their cows. I will stay with them until I die." |||||
Solution:
A farmer is defying evacuation orders around Japan's Fukishima nuclear plant, saying he'll stay in the radioactive wasteland to keep cattle alive—even if it puts his health at risk, the New York Times reports. "These cows are living testimony to the human folly here in Fukushima," said the 59-year-old farmer, Masami Yoshizawa. "The government wants to kill them because it wants to erase what happened here, and lure Japan back to its pre-accident nuclear status quo. I am not going to let them." His stand has been discussed in the national parliament, Radio Australia reports, but so far Yoshizawa's only punishment has been to sign prewritten apologies for having entered the evacuation zone. His quixotic stand began when he heard animals wailing after the March 2011 nuclear disaster, Al Jazeera reports. "I heard animals crying out," he said. "Wherever I looked were scenes from a living hell." So he gathered cattle from abandoned farms and started feeding them, a pricey endeavor that now forces him to rely on donations of money and feed. Some of the cattle are looking sickly, and Yoshizawa has undergone monitoring at a radiation hospital—but he's fueled by anger at politicians he considers deceptive and citizens he calls "so meek." Killing the cows would be "destroying evidence," he says. "I am a cowboy, and cowboys do not abandon their cows. I will stay with them until I die."