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:The dispute over where to bury suspected Boston Marathon bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev escalated 19 days after his death as a police chief urged someone to step forward with a cemetery plot, saying: "We are not barbarians. We bury the dead." 
  
 FILE - In this April 29, 2013 file photo, Katherine Russell, widow of Boston Marathon bomber suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev, right, leaves the law office of DeLuca and Weizenbaum with Amato DeLuca, in Providence,... (Associated Press) 
  
 People pause to look at a makeshift memorial near the Boston Marathon finish line in Boston's Copley Square Tuesday, May 7, 2013 in remembrance of the Boston Marathon bombings. (AP Photo/Steven Senne) (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - This June 26, 2007 booking photo released by the Warwick, R.I., Police Department on Wednesday, May 1, 2013, shows Katherine Russell, after her arrest on shoplifting charges in Warwick. Charges... (Associated Press) 
  
 Sheikh Abu Omar Almubarac, a prominent member of the Denver-area Muslim community, prays at his home and office in Aurora, Colo., Tuesday May 7, 2013. Officials with Colorado's largest mosque on Tuesday... (Associated Press) 
  
 The plea from Worcester Police Chief Gary Gemme came a day after he said that a deal struck Monday to bury the 26-year-old's remains at a state prison site had dissolved. The state Department of Correction said in a statement its burial facilities have been reserved for inmates who die in state custody. 
  
 Police said it's costing them tens of thousands of dollars to provide security at the funeral home that is holding Tsarnaev's body. Gemme said sending the body to Russia, Tsarnaev's homeland, is "not an option." 
  
 Boston Mayor Thomas Menino has said through an aide that he didn't want the bombing suspect buried in the city. Worcester funeral home director Peter Stefan has said none of the 120 offers of graves from the U.S. and Canada have worked out because officials in those cities and towns don't want the body either. 
  
 Authorities allege Tsarnaev and his brother carried out the April 15 bombings near the marathon's finish line, using pressure cookers packed with explosives, nails, ball bearings and metal shards. The attack killed three and injured more than 260. 
  
 Tamerlan died following a gunbattle with police, and authorities captured 19-year-old Dzhokhar Tsarnaev after a massive manhunt. The younger brother is now in a prison hospital, facing charges that could bring the death penalty. 
  
 Tamerlan Tsarnaev's body was released by the state medical examiner May 1 and has been in limbo since then. 
  
 An expert in U.S. burial law said the resistance to Tsarnaev's burial is unprecedented in a country that has always found a way to put to rest its notorious killers, from Lee Harvey Oswald, who shot President John F. Kennedy, to Adam Lanza, who gunned down 20 children and six educators at Connecticut school last year. 
  
 "It's very unusual that people are so fixated on this," said Tanya Marsh, a Wake University professor. "There are a lot of evil people buried in marked graves in the United States. Traditionally, in the United States, ... when somebody dies, that's the end of their punishment." 
  
 A deal had been struck Monday to bury the remains of Tsarnaev, a 26-year-old ethnic Chechen from southern Russia, at a state prison site, but it dissolved after state officials stopped cooperating Tuesday, Gemme said. 
  
 The state Department of Correction said Wednesday it did not offer a burial site and its burial facilities have been reserved for inmates who die in state custody, but Gemme stood by his earlier statement. 
  
 A solution may be found in Massachusetts law, which requires a community to provide a place to bury someone "dying within its limits." 
  
 U.S. law enforcement officials have been trying to determine whether Tamerlan Tsarnaev was indoctrinated or trained by militants during a 2012 visit to Dagestan, a Russian province that has become the center of a simmering Islamic insurgency. 
  
 The U.S. and Russia have been collaborating on a criminal investigation into the brothers. 
  
 Tamerlan Tsarnaev's widow hired a criminal lawyer with experience defending terrorism cases as she continued to face questions from federal authorities, attorney Amato DeLuca said Wednesday. 
  
 He said his client Katherine Russell has added Joshua Dratel to her legal team. Dratel has represented a number of terrorism suspects in federal courts and military commissions. 
  
 DeLuca said Russell, who has not been charged with any crime, will continue to meet with investigators. 
  
 An FBI spokeswoman wouldn't comment when asked whether Russell is cooperating. 
  
 DeLuca has said Russell had no reason to suspect her husband and his brother in the bombing. Russell, 24, married Tamerlan Tsarnaev in 2010, and they had been living with their 2-year-old daughter when the bombing happened. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Associated Press writers Jay Lindsay, Denise Lavoie, Steve LeBlanc and Mark Pratt in Boston, Rodrique Ngowi in Worcester, Massachusetts, and Pete Yost in Washington contributed to this report. ||||| Sheikh Abu Omar Almubarac, a prominent member of the Denver-area Muslim community, prays at his home and office in Aurora, Colo., Tuesday May 7, 2013. Officials with Colorado's largest mosque on Tuesday repudiated Almubarac's offer to bury suspected Boston Marathon bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev in a Denver-area cemetery, saying it's the obligation of the man's family or Muslims in Boston to decide where he is buried, not an organization a thousand miles away. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) 
  
 Paul Keane, 68, took to his blog Monday evening to offer the Hamden, Conn., plot to the family. 
  
 “I am willing to donate a burial plot next to my mother in Mt. Carmel Burying Ground to the Tsarnaev family if they cannot obtain a plot,” he wrote. “The only condition is that I do it in memory of my mother who taught Sunday School at the Mt. Carmel Congregational Church for 20 years and taught me to ‘love thine enemy.’ ” 
  
 Keane, a Hartford village resident who ran for state representative last year relying solely on social media, declined to comment on the record yesterday, other than restating his mother’s advice. 
  
 Keane’s offer comes at a time when the final resting place of the 26-year-old Tsarnaev, who died on April 19, is a hotly debated topic. 
  
 Yesterday, an aide to Boston Mayor Thomas Menino said he did not want to see Tamerlan Tsarnaev, who was a resident of Cambridge, buried in Boston and called the decision “a family issue.” 
  
 “He believes he should be sent back to Russia. It wouldn’t be appropriate for him to be buried in Boston,” Menino spokeswoman Dot Joyce said. “He said his family wants him in Russia and that’s where he should go.” 
  
 And several days ago, the Massachusetts funeral director trying to find a burial space for the body went public with his frustrations, saying the city of Cambridge, Mass., had rebuffed his efforts to bury Tsarnaev there. Since then, he has received more than 100 offers from the U.S. and Canada, but none have panned out. 
  
 At the same time, the director has received a healthy dose of criticism both online and from protestors who set up outside his business. 
  
 “We take an oath to do this. Can I pick and choose? No. Can I separate the sins from the sinners? No,” Peter Stefan, the funeral director, said. “We are burying a dead body. That’s what we do.” 
  
 A woman who answered the phone yesterday afternoon at the funeral home Stefan owns — Graham Putney & Mahoney Funeral Parlors in Worcester, Mass. — said there was no new information available regarding choosing a plot. She declined to comment specifically about Keane’s offer. 
  
 Jeff Knight, who owns Knight Funeral Homes & Crematory in White River Junction, said he didn't know of any law that would allow a cemetery to prevent someone's burial if a person privately owns burial rights there. 
  
 “When you purchase a lot, you’re purchasing burial rights,” Knight said. 
  
 It was a position echoed by Keane. 
  
 “I own the plot,” he wrote on his blog. “No one can refuse me access.” 
  
 The mayor of the Connecticut town, though, was surprised by the offer, which he first heard about when approached by a reporter. 
  
 “I certainly hope if this offer is legitimate, and is legitimately being offered in the spirit of whom it claims to be, then I would guess it would actually be done in a different way — in a quiet way, in a Christian way, that requested or required no additional comment,” Mayor Scott Jackson told the New Haven Register. 
  
 Keane grew up in Hamden, where he attended the Mt. Carmel Congregational Church, where his mother taught for two decades. He received four college degrees, including a master’s in English from Middlebury College, a master’s in education from Kent State University and a master’s in divinity from Yale University, a degree he mentioned in his blog post offering the burial plot. 
  
 A spokesman for Yale’s Divinity School confirmed Keane graduated from the school with a master’s degree in 1980. 
  
 A former English teacher, Keane spent about 25 years at Hartford High School before retiring a year ago. He has since become something of a gadfly, lending his opinion at various town meetings, on several blogs he created and via Valley News letters to the editor. 
  
 “I say bring back the 300-year-old New England Town Meeting,” he wrote in one such letter, lambasting Hartford for switching to a hybrid voting system that undercut the importance of the traditional floor meeting. “Put the heart and intestines back in the corpse and resurrect the Vermont democracy we have been trying to kill for the last three years with bureaucratic twaddle, streamlined procedure, and closed-curtain secrecy, all under the name of ‘Charter Revision.’ ” 
  
 Last year, Keane was one of four candidates to represent the White River Junction area in the state House of Representatives, and mounted a minimalist campaign done entirely via social media outlets such as Facebook, YouTube and a blog, forgoing traditional campaign tactics. 
  
 “I’m too old, at age 67, to waste my time saying what people want me to say in order to be popular or get elected to political office,” he blogged last year. “I will kiss no babies and I will spend not a plug nickel on campaigning.” 
  
 He landed in fourth place with 806 votes, about 600 less than the third-place candidate. The top two vote-getters were awarded House seats. 
  
 At the time, a grateful Keane took to one of his blogs, which he created expressly for the campaign. 
  
 “When I see ‘Paul Keane (I) 806’ I don’t see fourth place,” he wrote. “I see 806 votes as an amazing total.” 
  
 Jon Wolper can be reached at jwolper@vnews.com or 603-727-3248. The Associated Press contributed to this report. 
  
 CLARIFICATION 
  
 This article has been amended to correct an earlier error. The following correction appeared in the Thursday, May 9 edition of the Valley News. 
  
 Knight Funeral Homes & Crematory owner Jeff Knight said he didn't know of any law that would allow a cemetery to prevent someone's burial if a person privately owns burial rights there. A story in yesterday's Valley News was unclear on that point. |||||
Solution:
Has a grave finally been found for the body of Tamerlan Tsarnaev? A Connecticut man has offered up the burial plot next to his mother, Valley News reports. "I am willing to donate a burial plot next to my mother in Mt. Carmel Burying Ground to the Tsarnaev family if they cannot obtain a plot," Paul Keane, 68, wrote on his blog. "The only condition is that I do it in memory of my mother who taught Sunday School at the Mt. Carmel Congregational Church for 20 years and taught me to 'love thine enemy.'" The Tsarnaev family probably isn't getting their hopes up: they have already received more than 120 such offers from around the US and Canada, but none have worked out because others in those towns objected, the AP reports. (To those objections, Keane scoffs, "I own the plot. No one can refuse me access.") For a while, it looked like the state Department of Corrections might bury the body at one of its sites, but it ultimately decided against it. An expert in burial law says this situation is unprecedented in the US. "It's very unusual that people are so fixated on this," she said. "There are a lot of evil people buried in marked graves in the United States. Traditionally ... when somebody dies, that's the end of their punishment."