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:BRISTOW, Okla. – It’s a case that sparked outrage in an Oklahoma community, and caused state leaders to take action against a little known loophole in the law. 
  
 “He’s like right there, practically in my backyard and that kind of makes me nervous and not want to go home ever,” 21-year-old Danyelle Dyer told NewsChannel 4. 
  
 Danyelle says her uncle, Harold English, was just released from prison after he was convicted of molesting her when she was a child. 
  
 While she hoped to moved on after his conviction, her family says no one expected what would happen after English was released. 
  
 Instead of being out of her life, English moved in with his mother, who lives just over the fence. 
  
 “Not only is my daughter feeling her past come back to haunt her, but a lot of years of rage and anger that I’ve kept under my collar is sitting right outside my door,” said Greg Dyer. 
  
 After learning about the situation, the community came out to support Danyelle and urge Oklahoma officials to change the law. 
  
 Now, it seems that change is in the works. 
  
 On Thursday, Judge Richard Woolery issued a 1,000 feet protective order for the Dyer family, meaning that English has 10 days to vacate the premises. 
  
 Current law prohibits sex offenders from living within a 2,000 feet radius of schools, daycare centers and parks, but it does not stop a sex offender from living within a certain proximity of the victim. 
  
 “Supposedly, he paid his debt to society and as long as he’s not near a church or a daycare or where children gather, he’s free to do as he wishes,” said Greg Dyer. 
  
 Lawmakers say their hands are currently tied since they are not in session, but say they are committed to changing the law once they get back to the Capitol. 
  
 “We applaud Judge Woolery for taking the steps necessary to protect the victim and her family. While we are grateful that this specific situation has been resolved, we remain committed to fixing this loophole in the law next spring. It is unacceptable that a sex offender could move in next door to the victim, and furthermore, a victim should not have to go through the trouble of hiring an attorney to prevent this- it should simply be the law. 
  
 Many individuals have come forward to help this family, but specifically we would like to thank the Attorney General’s office and Representative Scott Biggs for going above and beyond to point the family in the right direction throughout this difficult situation. 
  
 The courage Danyelle has shown throughout has been incredible. Through her advocacy in the last month, she has brought national attention to a loophole that is present in 45 out of 50 states. Thanks to her, hopefully this will never happen anywhere in the United States ever again,” a statement from Rep. Kyle Hilbert and Sen. James Leewright read. ||||| A convicted sex offender who moved next-door to his victim following his recent release from prison must find a new home after an Oklahoma judge granted a protective order prohibiting him from living within 1,000 feet of the niece he molested when she was a little girl. 
  
 PEOPLE confirms that 21-year-old Danyelle Dyer was granted the order against her uncle, Harold English, during a hearing held Thursday before Judge Richard Woolery. 
  
 English, now 65, served more than a dozen years behind bars following his 2004 conviction on lewd molestation charges. Upon his release on June 13, English moved into his mother’s home in Bristow, Oklahoma — only yards away from Dyer. 
  
 “I was coming back from class and he was out mowing in my grandmother’s backyard, and it made me uneasy just being home,” Dyer told PEOPLE in June. “I go to school in Edmond, [Oklahoma,] so I’m only home half the time, and I think twice before going home now. I have a very close family, so it’s hard for me to not constantly be with them.” 
  
 Five states, including Alabama and Tennessee, place restrictions on how far an offender can live from his or her victim. 
  
 Oklahoma statute bars sex offenders from living within 1,000 feet of a school, playground or child care facility, but it does not restrict where offenders may live in relation to their victims. 
  
 State Rep. Kyle Hilbert tells PEOPLE he’s “very happy” for Dyer, who was unavailable for comment Monday, but notes the protective order only resolves her dilemma and not that of other victims who might be in similar situations. 
  
 “She is almost certainly not the only person going through this right now,” he says. 
  
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 Harold English Oklahoma Sex & Violent Offender Registry 
  
 “This protective order lasts forever, but even with this happening and us getting a positive result for the family, I will still move forward with legislation that will bar sex offenders from living within a certain distance of their victims,” Hilbert says. 
  
 “A victim should not have to hire an attorney and go through this legal process and face their assailants in court again,” he says. 
  
 Hilbert lauded how Dyer has “been able to highlight this issue” far beyond Oklahoma. 
  
 “She has brought national attention to this loophole and is going to help victims all over the country,” he says. “I’ve already had two different attorneys contact me who have been involved in similar cases. I thought, ‘Surely, this never happens,’ but unfortunately it does.” 
  
 Oklahoma’s legislature meets between February and May, meaning lawmakers won’t return to the capital until 2018. Hilbert has said he hopes to get his new bill in front of the state house as soon as possible. 
  
 “I was pretty outraged,” Dyer said in June. “But I have channeled that rage into a more positive outlet, which, for me, is sharing my story and empowering other victims of sexual assault.” 
  
 PEOPLE has been unable to reach English or his mother for comment, and Dyer said that she, too, had had no contact with them since June 13. 
  
 Source: Larina Dyer/Facebook 
  
 “I think Danyelle is okay for trying to get a law passed,” her grandmother told CNN in June. “But she shouldn’t blame me for what happened because this is my son and I just give him a place to stay until he can find a place on his own.” 
  
 “I don’t agree with what my son did,” English’s mother said. 
  
 Dyer told PEOPLE that she no longer wanted anything to do with her grandmother because of the older woman’s decisions. When Dyer was in high school, her uncle was released and lived with her grandmother until he violated probation and “went right back” to prison, Dyer said. 
  
 She said she wrote her grandmother a letter about the situation, but she did not get a reply. 
  
 “She is supposed to protect me, she is supposed to take care of me,” Dyer said, “so for her to turn on me like this, she obviously doesn’t care about me.” |||||
Solution:
A woman who was molested as a child by her uncle has won a measure of relief from a court in Oklahoma: Her molester must stop living next door to her. Last week, a judge ruled that Harold English, 65, cannot be within 1,000 feet of Danyelle Dyer, 21, reports KFOR. The upshot of that is that he will have to move out of his mother's home in Edmond, which just happens to be next door to Dyer's family home. English had moved in with his mom last month upon his release from prison on the 2004 molestation conviction. Dyer had no idea he had done so until she happened to see him cutting the lawn one day. "He’s like right there, practically in my backyard and that kind of makes me nervous and not want to go home ever," she says. When she sought help from authorities, she learned that Oklahoma, like many states, has no law on the books explicitly preventing a molester from living near his victim. Because of Dyer's case, that may soon change. State Rep. Kyle Hilbert tells People that while he's happy for Dyer, the protective order issued by the judge covers only her case. He plans to introduce a law in the next legislative session to prevent similar cases in the future. "She is almost certainly not the only person going through this right now," he says.