Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Six-year-old Chloe Smith (seen in the framed picture above) was out on a walk in Atlanta with family when she found Olympian Joe Jacobi's (C) stolen gold medal. 
  
 Chloe Smith's family immediately contacted Joe Jacobi to let him know she'd found his medal. "Obviously, she and her parents have just the highest, strongest, moral character," Jacobi says. 
  
 Joe Jacobi says that although he only got part of the medal back, he's still very grateful. 
  
 Joe Jacobi was eating at the La Fonda Latina in Atlanta when someone broke into his car, stealing several items including a gold medal he won at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. 
  
 By Jennifer Griffies 
  
 Two weeks to the day it was stolen in Atlanta, but now an Olympic gold medalist has gotten at least part of it back. 
  
 Joe Jacobi was eating at the La Fonda Latina in Atlanta when someone broke into his car, stealing several items including a gold medal he won at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. 
  
 Most of the stolen items were recovered the following day at a nearby apartment complex, but there was no sign of the medal until Saturday. 
  
 Six-year-old Chloe Smith was out on a walk in Atlanta with family when she found the medal, Jacobi tells WSB’s Jennifer Griffies. 
  
 He says Smith found it “right up against the curb on the side of a quiet, wooded road in northwest Atlanta.” 
  
 The family immediately contacted Jacobi to let him know. 
  
 "She's an amazing little girl; she's got a lot of personality,” Jacobi says. “Obviously, she and her parents have just the highest, strongest, moral character.” 
  
 Jacobi adds that although he only got part of the medal back, he's still very grateful. 
  
 “We got back the top disc which has the Greek goddess of victory on it, the Olympic rings, and the 1992 Olympic markings. So, we got back the most distinguishable part of the medal.” 
  
 Jacobi competed as a slalom canoeist in two Summer Olympics. Athletes competing in canoe/kayak slalom navigate through a course of hanging gates on river rapids in the fastest time possible. 
  
 The Olympian says the support from the community since his medal was stolen has been overwhelming. 
  
 “The last two weeks have encompassed an incredible amount of goodness and kindness in community and what we experienced was just another extension of what we've experienced over the past two weeks.” 
  
 Jacobi, who carried the medal with him wherever he went, is glad to be able to do it once again. 
  
 "We get to take the medal and move forward and do what we've always done with it -- share it with people. And it has a new story to add to the old one." ||||| Atlanta girl finds stolen Olympic gold medal News Atlanta girl finds stolen Olympic gold medal When a northwest Atlanta girl went on a walk with her father Saturday, neither had any idea of what they would find. 
  
 - When a northwest Atlanta girl went on a walk with her father Saturday, neither had any idea of what they would find. 
  
 Six-year-old Chloe Smith was walking with her dad along Grand Avenue when she saw something shiny near the road. 
  
 Chloe picked it up and tossed it like a Frisbee. 
  
 When the dad saw that, he decided to walk over and find it what it was. 
  
 What he discovered was something that he has seen on a FOX 5 story earlier in June. 
  
 The shiny object was an Olympic Gold Medal stolen from a vehicle in Atlanta earlier in the month. 
  
 Thieves broke into the car of Olympic Champion Joe Jacobi on Monday, June 6, stealing a backpack from the vehicle. 
  
 It has been located. Joe Jacobi, the Olympian, has his medal back. A girl found it in NW ATL. #fox5atl pic.twitter.com/CbZUYrI3OF — Morse Diggs (@MoDiggsFOX5) June 20, 2016 
  
 Inside the backpack was Jacobi’s 1992 Gold Medal he won with partner Scott Strausbaugh in the C2 canoe/kayaking slalom event in Barcelona, becoming the first American team to capture a gold medal in whitewater slalom. 
  
 Joe and his wife Lisa were taking their daughter from their home in Tennessee to Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport so she could travel to Colorado to train in her father and mother’s sport, canoe/kayaking. 
  
 The family stopped to eat at La Fonda restaurant on Howell Mill Road before going to the airport. When they left the restaurant, they discovered that thieves had broken into their car and taken the backpack with the medal and a PC inside. 
  
 On Monday, Jacobi traveled to Atlanta from his Tennessee home to give the family a $500 reward and say thank you. 
  
 Jacobi also gave Chloe’s dad who is an Olympic fan some Olympic memorabilia he has collected over the years. 
  
 Joe Jacobi currently serves as Chief Executive Officer for USA Canoe/Kayak, the national governing body for Olympic level paddle sports in the United States. ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. ||||| Canoeist Joe Jacobi, who won an Olympic gold medal in 1992 shows off his medal, shortly after the stolen medal was returned to him in Atlanta, Georgia, in this June 20, 2016 handout photo. Joe Jacobi/Handout via REUTERS 
  
 ATLANTA (Reuters) - A 1992 Olympic gold medal stolen from champion canoeist Joe Jacobi’s car earlier this month in Atlanta was found by a 6-year-old girl and returned to him, he said on Monday. 
  
 The girl spotted the medal in a wooded area while on a walk with her family on Saturday. The family contacted Jacobi through a website he established after the medal he won in the two-man canoe slalom event in Barcelona, Spain, was stolen from a nearby restaurant parking lot. 
  
 The medal was missing its base when found, Jacobi said in a phone interview, but appeared mostly intact. 
  
 Jacobi, 46, displays the medal in speaking events and had it with him for a television appearance in Atlanta the next day. 
  
 He was inside a restaurant when three men in a Volkswagen Passat drove up and broke car windows in the parking lot, Atlanta police said. Jacobi, who lives in Tennessee, launched a social media campaign with his wife to recover the medal. 
  
 Although the medal could possibly be restored to its original state, Jacobi said he may keep it the way it is as a reminder of the story behind its loss and recovery. 
  
 “It’s pretty cool just as it is,” he said in a phone interview. “This is pretty awesome.” |||||

Six-year-old Chloe Smith was out for a walk with her dad in Atlanta on Saturday when she picked up a shiny disc from the ground and threw it like a Frisbee, reports Fox 5. Had she known it was an Olympic gold medal, she might have thought twice. The medal, won by Joe Jacobi in the two-man canoe/slalom whitewater event at the 1992 Summer Olympics, was in a backpack stolen from Jacobi's SUV while parked at an Atlanta restaurant earlier this month, reports Reuters. While other stolen items were recovered from an apartment building the next day, the medal wasn't there, per WSB Radio. Jacobi says Chloe found the medal "right up against the curb on the side of a quiet, wooded road" and her dad recognized it from news stories. He then emailed Jacobi, who visited the family on Monday, bringing a $500 reward and Olympic memorabilia. "She's an amazing little girl; she's got a lot of personality," Jacobi says of Chloe. "Obviously, she and her parents have just the highest, strongest, moral character." Jacobi tells the Chattanooga Times Free Press that only a portion of the medal was actually found. The 1992 Olympic medal is made of two parts: an upper disc and larger metallic base, which is attached to the ribbon. The upper disc "has the Greek goddess of victory on it, the Olympic rings, and the 1992 Olympic markings," he says. "So we got that back but we didn't get the base." Reuters notes it's possible the medal can be fixed, but "it's pretty cool just as it is," says Jacobi, who lives in Tennessee and had the medal with him in anticipation of an Atlanta TV appearance he was slated to do the day after the theft.