In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

A civilian lawyer who represented Nidal Hasan, the Army psychiatrist sentenced to death for the murders of 13 people and who fought to wear a beard during his trial in keeping with his Muslim faith, said he plans to sue the military after his client was forcibly shaved upon arrival at the military brig in Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. 
  
 "Forcibly shaving him after a military council approved the beard for the duration of the trial smacks of retaliation by Army officials. This was a vindictive act," Hasan's former civilian lawyer John Galligan told ABCNews.com on Wednesday. 
  
 No recent photos of Hasan have been released and few details of the incident have come out of the U.S. Detention Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, home of the military's death row. 
  
 However, authorities tell ABCNews.com that per military regulations a videotape of the forced shaving exists. 
  
 Galligan said he would first consult with other attorneys and then likely file a federal lawsuit. 
  
 Hasan killed 13 people and wounded more than 30 others in a 2009 shooting rampage at Ft. Hood, Texas. In the months following the shooting, he grew a beard, a violation of military regulations, and a decision that led to weeks of delays in his trial. 
  
 He was convicted last month by a jury of Army officers, and this weekend he was transported to Ft. Leavenworth. 
  
 In keeping with military protocol, "Inmate Hasan has been shaved," Army spokesman Lt. Col. S. Justin Platt said in a statement. 
  
 Platt provided no details as to how or when Hasan was shaved. The former major was paralyzed and is wheelchair bound after being shot by police to stop his rampage. 
  
 The Army does not provide photographs of inmates, Platt said. 
  
 In the early days of Hasan's trial, military judge Col. Gregory Gross ordered Hasan shaved. That decision led to a lengthy appeals process in which Hasan was ultimately allowed to keep his beard for the remainder of the trial and Gross was dismissed from the case. 
  
 Col. Tara Osborn, who replaced Gross, allowed Hasan to keep the beard during the trial. 
  
 Hasan was unanimously convicted last month. He is one of a handful of prisoners on the military's death row. The road to execution in the military is lengthy, and a soldier has not been put to death in more than three decades. ||||| The Army psychiatrist sentenced to death for the Fort Hood shooting rampage has been forcibly shaved. 
  
 Maj. Nidal Hasan began growing a beard in the years after the November 2009 shooting that left 13 dead and 30 wounded. The beard prompted delays to his court-martial because it violated Army grooming regulations. 
  
 Hasan is at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., home to the military death row. 
  
 Lt. Col. S. Justin Platt, an Army spokesman, said in a statement Tuesday that Hasan had been shaved. Officials at Fort Leavenworth previously had said Hasan would be subject to Army regulations. 
  
 The dispute over the beard had led to the ouster of the original judge in his court-martial. The new judge had allowed Hasan to keep it as his trial last month. |||||
The beard that delayed Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan's trial for months has been forcibly removed at Fort Leavenworth, where he is one of six prisoners on military death row. The Army psychiatrist, who called the beard a "deeply sincere" symbol of his Islamic faith, began growing it after killing 13 people in the November 2009 shooting. An Army spokesman says Hasan was shaved at the prison, where officials had previously said he would be subject to military grooming regulations, the AP reports. But that doesn't seem obvious to Hasan's former civilian lawyer, who tells ABC News that he plans to sue over the shaving. "Forcibly shaving him after a military council approved the beard for the duration of the trial smacks of retaliation by Army officials," John Galligan said. "This was a vindictive act." Galligan says he'll consult with other lawyers, and then probably file a federal suit. Authorities also tell ABC that, given military regulations, a video of the shave must exist.