Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: This Year's Winners 
  
  
  
 Where do you want to go in 2012? We've got some ideas. 
  
  
  
 This time every year, Frommer's editors, authors, and experts from around the world finally settle on a list of our top destinations after months of bickering among ourselves. Choosing was harder than ever this year, so we ended up expanding our picks to include additional selections that were notable for a certain quality or offered something special for particular types of travelers. 
  
  
  
 For the third year in a row, we reached out to readers to find out where they wanted to be in the coming year. After thousands of nominations and thousands of votes, you made your choice known. 
  
  
  
 To explain to you why we chose what, we went to our experts in the field: authors and editors who live in the destinations or who travel there on the regular. We think the best people to share about a city or a region are those who can't stay away from them for too long. 
  
  
  
 If your favorite place didn't make the list, join in the comments below to say where you want to see yourself in the coming year. Safe travels. ||||| The top destinations to visit in 2012 
  
 Frommer's today released its 2012 list of top destinations (not to be confused with Lonely Planet's 2012 pick hits, which comes out Friday – stay tuned). 
  
 As it has for the past two years, the guidebook publisher/travel website allowed readers to chime in on where they want to go next year. And the winner by a landslide? Turkey, with 51% of the vote among a list of 10 destinations, including Paris, Italy and Hawaii. 
  
 There's a reason these lists come out in the fall, when thoughts initally turn toward where to go next. 
  
 "It's to get people thinking about looking at a new way to see the world," says Frommers.com editorial director David Lytle. "Travel should be inspiring, even as a five-day vacation." 
  
 The list is compiled by Frommer's writers and editors, and tends to go for outside-the-box locales, places that are hosting a high-profile event, or spots that have undergone revitalization, Lytle says. 
  
 The top 10 for 2012 and why, according to Lytle, they made the list: 
  
 Curacao – This often overlooked Caribbean island has affordable rentals, "as opposed to traditional flop-and-drop all-inclusives." 
  
 Chongqing, China – An alternative to the usual Chinese destinations (Beijing, Shanghai), it's a 19th-century town that has undergone rapid modernization, thanks, in part, to its position as the last stop on the Three Gorges river tour. 
  
 Fukuoka Japan – This feudal Japanese town on the north shore of Kyushu province is a place to go after you've done Tokyo and Kyoto. Plus, its inclusion on the list is a reminder that not all of Japan was affected by the earthquake. 
  
 Beirut – The city has experienced a renaissance in recent years, as many European travelers know. "It's an urban hotspot full of smartly dressed people who have intelligent conversation," Lytle says. 
  
 Ghana – Unlike some other African nations, this country has enjoyed long-time stability. As a former center of the slave trade, it's also on the heritage trail for African Americans. 
  
 London's Greenwich neighborhood – Just 20 minutes from Central London, this Thames-side town has undergone a renaissance. And post-Olympics is a good time to visit London, since it's bound to be gussied up for the event, with bargains after the party's over. 
  
 Girona, Spain – This Costa Brava town is popular among Brits, but is largely undiscovered by Americans. It's also an easy-to-get-to beach getaway from Barcelona. 
  
 Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia – It's a quiet, charming area, perfect for recharging your batteries. 
  
 Kansas City, Mo. – Its food and music scenes are lively. It sports a number of really good museums. Plus, it's central locale makes it relatively close to a lot of Americans. 
  
 Yucatan Peninsula – There's more to this region than Cancun. Moreover, it's been relatively free of drug-related violence that has touched border towns and the some of the Mexico's western reaches. 
  
 This year, Frommer's added some demographic picks to its list. They are: 
  
 Family Destination: Great Smoky Mountains National Park 
  
 Cruise Destination: Tromso, Norway 
  
 Beach Destination: Hanalei Beach, Kauai, Hawaii 
  
 Adventure Destination: Moab, Utah 
  
 Food & Drink Destination: Lima, Peru 
  
 City Break Destination: Chicago 
  
 Endangered Destination: Aysen Region, Chile 
  
 Value Destination: Albanian Riviera 
  
 Destination to Get Lost: Whitsunday Islands, Australia 
  
  |||||
Output:
What part of the globe should you trek to next year? The writers and editors at Frommer's have released their top 10 destinations for 2012 with selections among unconventional getaways, hot spots hosting high-profile events, and regions that have been re-energized, notes USA Today. Some of the choices: Ghana: This enduringly stable African nation is positioned on the heritage trail for African-Americans as it was formerly a center of slave trade. Fukuoka, Japan: This feudal Japanese town on the north shore of Kyushu province escaped the devastation of the recent earthquake. Kansas City, Missouri: Good music and food, plus must-see museums. Yucatan Peninsula: Besides Cancun, this Mexican region features gorgeous vacation spots and has been largely untouched by the country's drug violence. Check out the other six destinations here, including the Bay of Fundy in Nova Scotia.