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

Input: Consider Input: Princess Mako, 25, the elder daughter of Prince Akishino and Princess Kiko, is set to be engaged to a former classmate at her university and is expected to marry next year, media reports said Tuesday. 
  
 The prospective fiance was identified as Kei Komuro, who lives in Yokohama and was a student at International Christian University in Tokyo, according to public broadcaster NHK. 
  
 The Imperial Household Agency later confirmed the report and said Komuro is a 25-year-old graduate student at Tokyo’s Hitotsubashi University and also works at a law firm. 
  
 It will be the first engagement among the four grandchildren of Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko. The last marriage of a Japanese princess took place in October 2014 when Princess Noriko, the 28-year-old daughter of Emperor Akihito’s late cousin Prince Takamado, tied the knot with Kunimaro Senge, the eldest son of the chief priest of Izumo Taisha, a Shinto shrine in Shimane Prefecture. 
  
 Princess Mako met Komuro about five years ago through a friend at International Christian University, which they both attended, and later accepted a marriage proposal from him, according to an agency source. 
  
 The princess has already introduced Komuro to Prince Akishino, who is the younger brother of Crown Prince Naruhito. 
  
 Once married, the princess would be obliged to leave the Imperial family, as stipulated by the Imperial House Law. 
  
 When Princess Mako marries, the number of Imperial family members will drop to 18, and that of female members to 13. 
  
 The news will likely further promote public debate over whether women should be allowed to retain Imperial status after marriage and whether women should be allowed to rise to the throne. 
  
 The Imperial family has only one young male, Princess Mako’s younger brother Prince Hisahito. 
  
 As Imperial House Law allows only a male to rise to the throne, officials and experts have long been deeply concerned over the future of the succession system. 
  
 After graduating from ICU in 2014, Princess Mako earned a master’s degree in art museum and gallery studies at the University of Leicester and now works as a researcher at a museum at the University of Tokyo three days a week. 
  
 Information from Kyodo added ||||| FILE - In this Nov. 3, 2011, file photo, Japan's Prince Hisahito, wearing a traditional ceremonial attire, is accompanied by his parents, Prince Akishino, Princess Kiko, his sisters Princess Mako, left,... (Associated Press) 
  
 TOKYO (AP) — Princess Mako, the granddaughter of Japan's emperor, is getting married to an ocean lover who can ski, play the violin and cook, according to public broadcaster NHK TV. 
  
 The Imperial Household Agency declined to confirm the report Tuesday. 
  
 Kei Komuro, the man who won the princess' heart, was a fellow student at International Christian University in Tokyo, where Mako, 25, also graduated, NHK said. 
  
 They met at a restaurant in Tokyo's Shibuya about five years ago at a party to talk about studying abroad, and they have been dating several times a month recently, it said. 
  
 Komuro has worked as "Prince of the Sea" to promote tourism to the beaches of Shonan in Kanagawa prefecture, the report said. 
  
 Women can't succeed to the Chrysanthemum Throne in Japan. Mako's father and her younger brother are in line to succeed Emperor Akihito, but after her uncle Crown Prince Naruhito, who is first in line. 
  
 Once she marries, Mako will no longer be a princess and will become a commoner. 
  
 But the process building up to the wedding is likely to take some time and be full of ritual, as Japanese nuptials, especially royal ones, tend to be. 
  
 First there will be an announcement, the equivalent of an engagement, and then a date for the wedding will be picked and the couple will make a formal report to the emperor and empress. NHK said Mako has already introduced Komuro to her parents, and they approve. 
  
 Unlike royalty in Great Britain and other European countries, the emperor and his family tend to be cloistered, although they travel abroad and appear at cultural events. 
  
 Akihito, 83, is the son of Hirohito, Japan's emperor during World War II. 
  
 Akihito expressed his desire to abdicate last year, and Japan has been preparing legislation especially for him so he can. 
  
 Until Japan's defeat at the end of World War II, Hirohito was viewed as divine, and no one had even heard his voice. But the times are changing, and the Japanese public harbors a feeling of openness and familiarity toward the emperor and his family. People are likely to see Mako's marriage as a celebration, although the rituals will continue to be tightly orchestrated. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Follow Yuri Kageyama on Twitter at https://twitter.com/yurikageyama 
  
 Her work can be found at https://www.apnews.com/search/yuri%20kageyama 
  
 ___ 
  
 This story has been corrected to show the princess's name is Mako. |||||

Output: Princess Mako, the granddaughter of Japan's emperor, is getting married to an ocean lover who can ski, play the violin, and cook. The news comes via public broadcaster NHK TV and has been confirmed by the Imperial Household Agency, reports the Japan Times. Kei Komuro, the man who won the princess's heart, was a fellow student at International Christian University in Tokyo, where Mako, 25, also graduated. They reportedly met at a restaurant in Tokyo's Shibuya about five years ago at a party to talk about studying abroad. Komuro is currently a graduate student. Women can't succeed to the Chrysanthemum Throne in Japan, the AP reports, and once she marries, Mako will no longer be a princess and will become a commoner. Mako's father and her younger brother are in line to succeed Emperor Akihito, but after her uncle Crown Prince Naruhito, who is first in line. The Times notes Mako is the first of Akihito's four grandchildren to become engaged. The process building up to the wedding, said to likely take place next year, is expected to be full of ritual, as Japanese nuptials, especially royal ones, tend to be. First there will be an announcement, the equivalent of an engagement, and then a date for the wedding will be picked and the couple will make a formal report to the emperor and empress. NHK says Mako has already introduced Komuro to her parents, and they approve.


Input: Consider Input: Image copyright SWA 
  
 A decade of strong growth in Scotch whisky exports came to an end last year as overseas sales fell, according to new figures. 
  
 The Scotch Whisky Association (SWA) said HM Revenue and Customs data showed exports fell 7% to £3.95bn in 2014. 
  
 The decline was in part due to a sharp drop in exports to the USA, the biggest market for Scotch by value, where sales fell by 9% to £748m. 
  
 The volume of global exports also fell by 3%, to 1.19 billion 70cl bottles. 
  
 SWA blamed the decline on "weaker economic conditions and political volatility" in some markets. 
  
 But it remained upbeat about the future, arguing that the long-term outlook for the sector was good with underlying strong growth in most emerging markets. 
  
 In Asia, Taiwan saw exports jump 36% to £197m, partly as a result of the growing popularity of single malts. 
  
 Exports to India were up 29% to £89m, despite a 150% import tariff. 
  
 Top six Scotch whisky export markets by value - 2014 
  
 1. USA £750m (-9%) 
  
 2. France £445m (+2%) 
  
 3. Singapore £201m (-39%) 
  
 4. Taiwan £197m (+36%) 
  
 5. Spain £166m (-8%) 
  
 6. Germany £141m (-18%) 
  
 But there was a mixed picture in emerging markets. Exports by volume to Mexico grew 5% to 42.8 million bottles, while value fell by 10% in that market. 
  
 There was a similar trend in Brazil, with volumes flat but value down 20%. 
  
 The important hub market of the United Arab Emirates continued to boom, with exports up 27% by value. 
  
 However, exports to the major regional hub of Singapore fell by 39% in value to £200m. 
  
 SWA said this was partly down to the ongoing austerity campaign in China - the final destination for much of the Scotch shipped from the UK to Singapore. 
  
 Direct exports to China, the 26th largest market by value, fell 23% to £39m. 
  
 Image copyright SWA 
  
 SWA said the 9% fall in exports to the USA was due partly to stock adjustments and an increasingly competitive spirits market. 
  
 Exports to France, the biggest market by volume and second biggest by value, were up 2% to £445m, suggesting that the French market was stabilising after Scotch was hit by a tax increase in 2012. 
  
 One encouraging sign for the industry was that global exports appeared to perform better in the second half of last year. 
  
 SWA chief executive David Frost said: "Economic and political factors in some important markets held back Scotch whisky exports in 2014 after a decade of strong growth. 
  
 "It shows that the industry's success cannot be taken for granted and that we must continue to argue for more open markets and ambitious trade deals that tackle barriers to market access. 
  
 "The long-term fundamentals remain strong, with consumers in emerging markets wanting to buy Scotch whisky as a high-quality and authentic product with a strong reputation and clear provenance. 
  
 "This drives the strong investment in Scotch whisky production in Scotland and the significant interest in entering the sector." ||||| Bourbon distillers are kicking their Scottish rivals in the kilt. 
  
 Global exports of Scotch whisky fell 7% last year, as American drinkers continued to switch in droves to bourbon and other American whiskeys. It was the steepest drop-off in Scotch exports since 1998 and only the third annual decline in 30 years. 
  
 Scotch sales to the U.S.,... |||||

Output: America's whiskey drinkers have joined the trend to buy local, which is bad news for the Scots: The latest figures show that export sales of Scotch whisky dived 7% to $5.8 billion last year, largely because of a 9% fall in sales to the US, reports the BBC. The slide in American scotch sales comes amid surging sales of American whiskeys, with bourbon and Tennessee whiskey sales up more than 7% last year, reports the Wall Street Journal. The popularity of American whiskeys—especially Jack Daniel's—is also hurting scotch sales around the world, the Journal reports, but although sales of cheaper scotches like Johnnie Walker Red Label are down, the pricier single malts are still selling pretty well. (The world's best whiskey, however, comes from Japan.)


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 Local family's video of infant girl trying on her new glasses hits over 15 million views 
  
 BRIDGETOWN, Ohio (WKRC/Zachary Rogers) -- A local family’s Facebook video has recently hit over 15 million views after going viral across the country. 
  
  
  
 Jessica Sinclair of Bridgetown posted a video of her 10-month-old daughter, Piper, and her reaction to trying on corrective lenses for the first time. 
  
  
  
 Once the glasses are on, Piper noticeably reacts to seeing clearly for the first time. 
  
  
  
 “We started to notice that she was having issues reaching her milestone of crawling,” said Jessica. “So at her regular pediatric check they did an eye screening and saw that she might have had a slight astigmatism.” 
  
  
  
 Piper and her family scheduled an appointment with Dr. Josiah Young of Opticare Vision Centers. 
  
  
  
 “Her eyes checked out healthy, but come to find out she didn't have an astigmatism, but [she was] extremely farsighted,” said Jessica. “Her one eye was +7.00 and the other is +9.00. So we got her glasses made and the Opticare team helped with the choosing and fit of the glasses.” 
  
  
  
 “A week later we picked up the glasses and she tried them on for a quick second in the office to make sure they fitted properly,” said Jessica. “Then we decided to go out to eat… and then this was her reaction of her first time being able to see our faces.” 
  
  
  
 Jessica said that she would love to use the video’s success to raise and spread awareness about the importance of eye health and getting infants eyes checked. 
  
  
  
 The family also expressed gratitude to Dr. Josiah Young and the Opticare team, saying that the viral moment that is being shared wouldn’t have been possible without them. 
  
  
  
 You can visit the Opticare Facebook page here. 
  
  
  
 Follow us on Twitter @Local12 and LIKE us on Facebook for updates! 
  
  
  
  ||||| See more of Jessica Sinclair on Facebook |||||


Output: Piper Verdusco can finally see clearly, and a "melt-your-heart" video that captures the first moments of her experiencing clear vision has itself been seen—nearly 25 million times. Mom Jessica Sinclair tells ABC News that she and her partner told the now-11-month-old's pediatrician that Piper's crawling seemed delayed. An appointment with an eye doctor was scheduled, and it turned out the girl from Bridgetown, Ohio, was "extremely far-sighted," Sinclair explains, writing on Facebook that her daughter is "+7.00 in one eye and +5.00 in the other," which is most likely why she hasn't crawled. Pink custom glasses were ordered. "A week later we picked up the glasses and she tried them on for a quick second in the office to make sure they fitted properly," Sinclair tells Local 12. "Then we decided to go out to eat ... and then this was her reaction of her first time being able to see our faces." "Her reaction :) melts my heart," reads part of the caption to the video, which Sinclair posted to Facebook June 6. That reaction starts with a bit of squirming as the glasses go on, but then Piper breaks out into some serious grins as she stares at her mom. Dad then calls her name and she turns her head, seemingly spots him, and turns her head side to side, beaming again. Sinclair says she was "choking back tears of joy" as she watched, and she's been similarly "blown away" by the reaction to the video, which she hopes will help generate awareness about infant eye health. As for how Piper is doing, she's crawling and is getting better at wearing her glasses—though she likes to chew on them. (Read another viral story about a plus-size woman's "fierce" reaction to cruel comments.)


