Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Decked out in red midriff-baring tops and hot pants, dancers at a recent competition earned whoops and praise for their skilled moves and obvious talent. 
  
 But what was an exhilarating performance has turned into an Internet firestorm -- the dancers gyrating on a Los Angeles stage to Beyonce's "All the Single Ladies" were as young as 8. 
  
 The girls' parents defended their daughters' performance at the World of Dance, billed as the largest U.S. urban dance competition, saying their daughters' moves and outfits were appropriate for competition. 
  
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 "This is taken completely out of context," Cory Miller, father of one of the girls, told "Good Morning America" today. "The girls weren't meant to be viewed by millions of people." 
  
 Miller said they have tried to slow the spread of the video, but viewers need to understand that the girls' performance was "completely normal for dancing." 
  
 "On behalf of the parents, our best interest is for the kids," he said. "Just know that the kids are doing something that they completely love to do. They compete in dance competitions ... in front of family and friends." 
  
 Melissa Presch, a mother of one of the 8-year-old dancers, said, "We're very proud of our daughters and their accomplishments." 
  
 Comments on YouTube, where the video has logged tens of thousands of hits, range from disgust to support. 
  
 "Why is this legal?" one viewer wrote. 
  
 "I don't' think these girls think they are doing anything wrong. If you think so then you are imposing your adult views onto the girls," said another viewer. 
  
 The girls themselves see nothing wrong with their performance. 
  
 "We like to give over 100 percent," one of the dancers said, "sometimes like 220 percent." 
  
 Skimpy Costumes in Girls' Performance 'Designed for Movement,' Mom Says 
  
 Presch said her daughter has never seen Beyonce's video, only the cartoon performance in the recently released children's movie "Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel." 
  
 "It's one of the most popular songs probably of the decade, said Presch . "The costumes are designed for movement, unrestricted movement and to show body lines." 
  
 Presch also defended the girl's costumes, saying that judges need to be able to see the girl's movement and technical skills. 
  
 Parents of children not involved in the performance, however, questioned why the dancers' parents allowed them to dance suggestively in outfits that can only be described as skimpy. 
  
 "As a new father, I definitely would not allow my daughter to be in a situation like that," Rob Lotterman said. 
  
 "It probably doesn't matter if they were wearing sweat pants or bikinis," mother Ariane Gold said. "The grinding wasn't appropriate." ||||| The signs are all there: The hip-grinding come-ons. Legs kicked up to the ear. Skin-baring lingerie. 
  
 This particular video remake of Beyoncé's hit "Single Ladies" follows a rubric of raunchy moves straight out of the pole-dance manual. 
  
 But the performers, according to published reports, are 7-year-olds. 
  
 Their satin-and-lace hooker look screams Lolita. The whole two-minute display seems one crotch-shot short of illegal. 
  
 And with nearly 2 million hits, the clip of five enthusiastically gyrating grade-schoolers (dubbed "Little Girls Going Hard on Single Ladies") taped at the World of Dance competition in Pomona, Calif., last month has gone viral. 
  
 We could get child psychologists on the phone to opine about what a bad thing this is, to shed light on the vulnerable 7-year-old psyche and the crucial development of a girl's sense of self at that age. But we know what they would say: That global girldom needs more emphasis on intellect and independence, not less. That being cheered on for dressing and moving like strippers teaches girls a disturbing, belittling lesson. And that's what's so bewildering about this video: We know it's wrong. Didn't their parents know it was wrong? 
  
 It isn't prudish to think 7-year-olds ought to look like 7-year-olds. It's prudent. Twisted minds are surely drooling over the exhibitionism of the Beyoncé bunch. Pedophiles don't need more kindling on their deranged fires, but displays like this one shovel it on. And put other little girls at risk. 
  
 What's troubling here is more than just the moves these kids are making -- it's the element of adult manipulation behind them. Sexy children, pushy parents: Think back on JonBenet Ramsey, the rouged and blow-dried beauty pageant princess, dead at 6. The irony is that kiddie pageants back then -- she was killed in 1996 -- were undoubtedly tamer than some of them are nowadays, with skimpy attire and dirty dancing all the rage. (Look at the one depicted in the 2006 film "Little Miss Sunshine," in which Abigail Breslin's young character performs a striptease.) Same thing on certain dance competition circuits -- like the one that launched this video. 
  
 I watch this bunch of energetic 7-year-olds and wish that, with those kicks and their apparent athleticism, they were outside on a soccer field, enjoying a sport that focuses on play -- and not so much on the body. 
  
 I have a 7-year-old daughter, and her passion at the moment is turning perfect cartwheels, playing baseball and inventing dramatic scenarios for her collection of tiny plastic animals. Peer pressure doesn't seem to be an issue yet, but then again, most of her friends are into the same things -- gymnastics, storytelling, inventive play. Happily, my daughter seems to have a view of herself that has nothing to do with starlet underdressing, sexuality beyond her years or the latest trend in music videos. 
  
 Will this always be the case? I can only say I hope so -- and I know for sure that one way to grow a head case with low self-esteem and a body-image problem is to plunk her in front of music videos that hype sex appeal and tell girls their greatest asset is that thing they're sitting on. 
  
 Of course, the Beyoncé Five have gone a whole lot of steps beyond just watching the grown-up moves. I'm impressed by their flexibility and clean execution. But at the same time I wonder, what kind of dance teachers (paid by the parents) drilled them for hours and hours in the chilly perfection of a routine that feels so exploitative of their energy, innocence and charm? Soon enough, these girls, like girls everywhere, will have to navigate tricky adolescent waters, learning to dodge what's unsafe and unwise, and finding out what true power, self-respect and individuality look like. 
  
 This performance gives them a big shove in the wrong direction. |||||
A:
Last time Beyoncé's "Single Ladies" hit the viral video circuit, a toddler was losing it because his dad told him he couldn't be one. That father might have some advice for the parents of the 8- and 9-year-old girls whose raunchy routine set to the megahit isn't going over very well. "Pedophiles don't need more kindling on their deranged fires," Sarah Kaufman writes for the Washington Post, "but displays like this one shovel it on." The girls, clad in bikini-style tops and short shorts, bump and grind as part of the "urban dance competition" World of Dance. The crowd cheers wildly. "This is taken completely out of context," the father of one of the girls, who apparently hasn't heard of YouTube, told Good Morning America. "The girls weren't meant to be viewed by millions of people."