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Question: Utah will resume the use of firing squads to carry out the death penalty when lethal injections drugs are not available.

Utah Governor Gary Herbert signed the measure into law on Monday.
The move makes Utah the only US state to use firing squads as a method of execution.
Some US states are considering alternative execution methods as they struggle to obtain lethal injection drugs amid a nationwide shortage.
Drug inventories dwindled after European manufacturers opposed to capital punishment refused to sell the lethal concoctions.
Civil rights groups have said use of firing squads makes Utah "look backward and backwoods".
Governor Herbert finds the firing squad "a little bit gruesome,'' but said the state needs a back-up execution method.
"We prefer to use our primary method of lethal injection when such a sentence is issued," the governor's spokesman Marty Carpenter told the Associated Press.
"However, when a jury makes the decision and a judge signs a death warrant, enforcing that lawful decision is the obligation of the executive branch."
It will probably be years before Utah's next execution. The head of Utah's prison system has said the state does not have any reserves of lethal injection drugs.
The new Utah law reinstates the use of firing squads more than a decade after the state abandoned the practice.
Because of the intense media attention, Utah lawmakers stopped offering inmates the choice of a death by firing squad several years ago.
But a handful of inmates sentenced to death before 2004 still have the option of going before a firing squad.
Ronnie Lee Gardner, a convicted murderer who shot and killed a lawyer in attempt to escape from prison, was the last inmate executed by a firing squad in 2010.

The move affects 12 inmates who were set to die between now and early 2017.
Ohio officials said the delay will give the state more time to acquire the proper drugs.
As many as 25 Ohio inmates who are set to die after January 2017 could see their executions pushed back as well.
Many firms have refused to sell the deadly drugs, causing states to delay lethal injections or seek other drug mixtures to carry out executions.
Several states have also approved alternative means of execution in response to the shortages.
In March, Utah reinstated the firing squad in the event lethal injection drugs are unavailable.
In April, Oklahoma approved the use of the gas chamber as an alternate execution method in addition to lethal injection and electrocution.
However, Oklahoma's three impending executions have been halted after prison officials nearly administered the wrong lethal injection drug to a death row inmate in September.
Executions in Arkansas have also been suspended after eight death row inmates challenged a new state law that would allow Arkansas to keep its sources of lethal injection drugs secret.
In May, Nebraska lawmakers decided to abolish the death penalty, partly because of possible legal challenges.
Nebraska joined 18 other states and the federal district of Washington, DC, in banning capital punishment.


Question: Represent this.

Question: The new musical Groundhog Day has opened in London to a string of five-star reviews.

One critic hailed it as "an instant classic" while another called it "a cast-iron triumph".
The show, featuring songs by Tim Minchin, has been adapted for the stage by Danny Rubin, who co-wrote the 1993 film starring Bill Murray.
It tells the story of a grumpy TV weatherman who gets stuck in a time loop.
In his five-star review for The Telegraph, Dominic Cavendish wrote: "A much-loved, ingeniously funny and clever Hollywood film has made a triumphant theatrical rebirth - in a show that looks, on first viewing, equal to, and perhaps better than, the movie."
He added that Groundhog Day was "as funny and as touching as you could wish, and it lands with the confidence of an instant classic".
Mark Shenton's five-star review for The Stage described the show as "infinitely playful yet darkly serious".
He praised Minchin's "evocative and exhilarating" score adding that there were "plenty of cheeky Minchin jokes throughout".
It was, Shenton concluded, an "exhilarating new musical about life lived with the repeat button, which is itself worth watching more than once".
In her five-star Whatsonstage.com review, Sarah Crompton called Groundhog Day "a cast-iron triumph, both joyful and profound, incredibly funny and seriously moving".  Minchin, she opined, "might just be a genius".
Also giving five stars, in a review for The Times, Ann Treneman said the musical was "so much fun that it should be illegal."
And Henry Hitchings, awarding five stars in the Evening Standard, said: "This adaptation has its own dizzying brand of joy, as well as elements of real darkness."
Michael Billington, who gave four stars in The Guardian, said: "While the show is high-grade fun, I enjoyed it more for its dazzling theatrical expertise than for its much thinner emotional content."
The Mail's Quentin Letts said the show "needs more work, more heart and, most of all, a leading man who can match the quirky appeal Bill Murray brought to the film".
Speaking after Tuesday's world premiere, Minchin said he hoped the musical would have a life beyond the Old Vic.
"The reason it's at the Old Vic and not a West End theatre is that we wanted to see if it was a piece of work of the scale that could go to the West End and Broadway," he told the BBC.
Director Matthew Warchus, who worked with Minchin on the award-winning Matilda, described Groundhog Day as an "unconventional musical".
"Sometimes people think when you turn a hit movie into a musical you are just trying to exploit it for financial gain, but from the moment we started, it was without cynicism because we believed in the worth of the story," he said.
He praised the cast and crew for their work on the "very complex" production.
"Each actor in the cast has an average of 20 costume changes - which has got to be some sort of record," he added.
Andy Karl, who plays weatherman Phil Connors, added: "The word of mouth has been great. I'm happy that people can enjoy it again - I'm hoping that we can do it across the pond, here and everywhere."
Groundhog Day is at the Old Vic until 17 September.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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Producers said the decision to close was due to "a challenging post-summer period," The Stage reported.
The play, which opened on 13 July at Wyndham's Theatre, was due to run until 26 September.
It was written by Richard Bean, whose hit farce One Man, Two Guvnors transferred to Broadway in 2012.
Merchant stars opposite Steffan Rhodri in the darkly comic two-hander as an angry, frustrated middle-manager, Ted, who wants to create his own utopian society.
In a statement about the early closure, producers told The Stage: "It has been a great joy bringing The Mentalists into the West End this summer, however we have had to take the very difficult but prudent decision, based on a challenging post-summer period, to reduce the run to nine weeks.
"We wish to thank the cast, creative team and crew for all of their dedication, humour and hard work in creating a production which we are immensely proud of."
When asked by the BBC earlier this month if this role could lead to more stage acting, Merchant said: "I think my experience of this is going to feed back into my writing.
"But at the moment I'm so tired. It's exhausting. It's basically people on stage shouting. So I won't be able to tell you that until I've finished the run.
"Don't expect my Macbeth anytime soon."
The play, which first played at the National Theatre 13 years ago, received mixed reviews from theatre critics.
Writing in The Observer, Susannah Clapp wrote: "Neither Stephen Merchant nor Steffan Rhodri can elevate Richard Bean's two-hander above the level of whimsy."
But the Guardian's Michael Billington gave the play three stars, as did Dominic Cavendish, writing in The Telegraph, who said the play was "well worth a look".
But Cavendish also took aim at the ticket prices: "I hate to carp about West End ticket prices but Â£96.75 to see Stephen Merchant making his theatrical debut in a revival of a 2002 two-hander by Richard ('One Man, Two Guvnors') Bean? Are they out of their minds?!"
The Independent's Paul Taylor gave the production four stars and wrote that Merchant had made an "impressive West End debut".


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Question: It is one of the standout moments of the domestic football calendar - FA Cup third-round weekend.

Among the highlights were League Two Plymouth taking 8,000 fans to Liverpool and holding the Premier League side to a 0-0 draw, and National League Lincoln City drawing 2-2 at Ipswich Town. Elsewhere, top-flight teams Stoke and Bournemouth went out to Wolves and Millwall respectively.
Throughout the weekend, we asked you for your FA Cup stories, whether from following your team this year or any memories of success - or failure - in the past.
And the tweets, pictures and videos you sent to us as part of the BBC's #nogutsnoglory campaign showed just why the FA Cup remains the most prestigious - and romantic - domestic cup competition in world football.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence.

Since the FA Cup returned to the BBC in 2014-15, the corporation has shown live matches from the first round proper onwards.
But coverage will now start six rounds earlier, when the extra preliminary stage gets under way this weekend.
The first match shown live will be the Merseyside derby between Litherland REMYCA and AFC Liverpool.
A game from every stage of the 2017-18 tournament will be live-streamed across BBC Sport's digital platforms, allowing audiences to watch the game live on PC, mobile or connected TV. Matches will also be available live and on-demand on BBC iPlayer.
Match of the Day commentator Conor McNamara and former Manchester United striker Danny Webber will talk you through the action this Saturday, which will be available to watch on the BBC Sport website and app (kick-off 12:30 BST).
You can send a message to the commentary team using #bbcfacup during the game and they will aim to respond to as many of them as they can.
Steve Rudge, BBC Sport's head of football, said: "We are delighted that audiences will be able to share in the passion of the FA Cup from the opening stage of the competition for the very first time. To highlight the tournament from first kick to last will showcase the desire for success in the famous Cup throughout the football pyramid."
David Newton, the FA's head of competitions, said: "The Emirates FA Cup is the world's most loved domestic cup competition, and it kicks off this weekend with 185 fixtures.
"We're delighted that the BBC is widening the competition's reach by allowing fans the opportunity to follow the drama live, right from the very start on Saturday through to the showpiece final at Wembley Stadium next May."
AFC Liverpool play in the North West Counties League Premier Division, the ninth tier of English football. They were set up in 2008 by a group of Liverpool fans who felt they had been priced out of watching their team play in the Premier League.
Litherland play one tier lower in the North West Counties League Division One.


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Question: The Oscar-winning director of a new film about the 1967 Detroit riots says talking about race in the US is "more vital than ever".

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary

Kathryn Bigelow was speaking as Detroit is released in the wake of the violent clashes in Charlottesville, Virginia.
She said she wanted to meet racism "head-on", adding: "To do nothing is not an option".
John Boyega, who stars in the film, said: "We all have a voice and we all have a responsibility to speak out."
The London-born actor has shared footage of the clashes on Twitter, in which one person died and 19 others were injured, when a car rammed a crowd of people opposing a far-right rally.
"It's so weird, the timing of everything - but now it makes this movie very necessary, for perspective and also to see just how little has been done, and to hopefully spark a positive conversation."
Talking about Charlottesville, Bigelow said: "It's just a horrific tragedy and I feel the urgency to have a conversation about race in America is even more vital than ever."
She added: "Even though this story takes place 50 years ago, it feels, sadly, very much like today and therefore tomorrow. Until there's a meaningful conversation about race in America, I'm worried these events will keep happening."
She said she did not see the film, starring John Boyega and Will Poulter, as being "entertainment", but rather "a dramatisation of true events".
To that end, the film mixes in news footage from the riots - and people who were there, including Melvin Dismukes, played by Boyega, and Julie Hysell, portrayed in the film by Skins' Hannah Murray.
Bigelow - the first woman to win a best director Oscar, for The Hurt Locker - added: "If there's the chance for the film to generate a dialogue that's meaningful and positive and can generate some transformation, that would of course be my greatest aspiration.
"Any opportunity to meet head-on with the pervasiveness of racism is really important."
Boyega said at the Detroit premiere that the racism portrayed in the film felt worryingly contemporary.
He said: "It's crazy - I find it hard to even gather my thoughts on it, it's so unexpected and unfortunate. It's mad, the world is changing."
Boyega, perhaps best known as Finn in Star Wars, plays a security guard tasked with protecting a grocery shop from looters, who then becomes embroiled in the Algiers Motel incident, which left three young men dead.
Asked whether it was a departure from the sci-fi franchise, he said: "The best sci-fi has social commentary. And I have the same commitment for Star Wars as I would for Detroit. I only appear in things I would want to watch."
Will Poulter, who plays a Detroit police officer central to the violence inflicted on residents of the motel, said of the current situation in the US: "I think for a lot of people it's hard to believe it's even happening.  It feels like a true regression as far as the human race is concerned."
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk

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"I really try my best not to do movies," the 66-year-old told BBC News. "I try not to act because I have so many other things I like to do, like playing guitar.
"Once you commit you are busy so I really try not to engage."
However the star, who won the best actor Oscar in 2010, admitted good scripts were difficult to turn down.
He said that was the case for his latest film, crime drama Hell or High Water, in which he plays a Texan sheriff and also stars Star Trek actor Chris Pine and The Program's Ben Foster.
"You get a script like this one, and this cast, and you end up doing [another film]. That seems to be my modus operandi," Bridges says.
Made by British-born film-maker David Mackenzie - who directed Jack O'Connell crime drama Starred Up - Hell or High Water sees Pine and Foster play brothers in danger of losing the family home, so they rob branches of a bank in order to pay back the mortgage they owe to the same institution.
Some critics believe the film, from Sicario screenwriter and actor Taylor Sheridan, is a stinging commentary on many of modern day America's problems.
A shoot out after a bank robbery occurs with many gun-carrying members of the public involved, banks are hungry for foreclosed property, and the entire area - called The Comancheria - once belonged to native American tribes who have been displaced.
As Bridges admits, "the film does make you root for the bad guys", however despite its moral ambiguity the actor doesn't believe that bankers are the villains of the piece.
"The enemy is us," he says. "I am the villain in my own life. We are all in it together, and we're a funky bunch - violent and greedy, but that's us.
"We really are in a dilemma - on gun control, what do we do? The barn doors opened long ago, and the horses are out. I belong to organisations to improve gun safety and it's a problem to know how to control them. They are prolific and it's too late. The right to bear arms was set in motion a long time ago - now how do we navigate the things of history?
"It's the same with nuclear weapons - and look what we did with slavery, and the native Americans. We have never 'fessed up and taken responsibility for these wrongs and it all piles up. Finally the chickens have come home to roost."
Bridges adds he deplores the "short-sighted view that we can keep progressing and we just look out for ourselves - yet we are connected as a world".
"I understand Trump's policies because there's a lot of fear, but I don't necessarily think that's the path to take," he says.
"I often think of the way all these different people come together to make a movie, to create something beautiful and I wonder - why can't the world be like that? The world's quite a script, we shouldn't throw up our hands and refuse to engage with it."
After its release in North America, Hell or High Water attracted approval ratings of 98% on the critics site Rotten Tomatoes.
Previously the script had topped Hollywood's 2012 Black List - an industry survey of "most-liked" screenplays not yet made - and Bridges, who played cowboy Rooster Cogburn in the Coen Brothers' western True Grit, calls it "another western - a modern day one".
"Take away the cars and you'd be left with a pure old-fashioned western. That genre will never be killed off - it's too fascinating," he says.
Hell Or High Water is released in the UK on 9 September.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


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Question: Jose Holebas' fine strike settled a poor game as Watford's victory left Middlesbrough still looking for a first home win of the Premier League season.

The Greece defender drove past Victor Valdes from 20 yards to provide some inspiration for a forgettable match generally devoid of quality.
Boro - who remain above the bottom three on goal difference only - failed to properly test Hornets goalkeeper Heurelho Gomes at all during the game.
The result moves Watford up to 10th.
Middlesbrough have now lost three home games in a row for the first time in seven years - and have not won in the top flight at the Riverside since April 2009.
Middlesbrough won promotion back to the Premier League after seven seasons on the back of a formidable defence and strong home record - which they have so far failed to bring to the top flight.
Aitor Karanka's side conceded just 31 times last season - eight at home - but have already let in six at the Riverside in a run which has seen them take just a point in front of their own fans.
But while they still looked untroubled by Watford for large periods, it will be their lack of attacking threat that should most concern Karanka.
They managed just three tame efforts on target, Adam Forshaw wasting their best opening with little more than a backpass from the edge of the area.
Striker Alvaro Negredo - who scored 23 times in his first 33 appearances for Manchester City, and then none in his final 16 - now has just a goal on the opening day to his name in Boro colours and never looked like adding to it.
And with trips to Arsenal, Manchester City and Leicester in their next three away games, Boro must find goals from somewhere if they are to compete.
Watford captain Troy Deeney had complained that his players were "bullied to a man all over the pitch" in the 2-0 loss at Burnley in their previous away match, but the Hornets rarely looked troubled by a toothless Boro side.
Walter Mazzarri deployed Deeney as a lone striker, while record signing Isaac Success made his first start for the club wide on the left - and the Nigerian was responsible for most of the game's sparse moments of promise.
The match may have opened up had Middlesbrough right-back Antonio Barragan seen a second yellow card on the half-hour mark for tripping Success, but referee Roger East gave the defender a reprieve.
And Success was involved in the build-up to the winning goal, going down after a typically direct run into the area. While he protested and claimed for a penalty, Holebas nipped in front of Cristhian Stuani to control a poor clearance, take a touch and then fire a swerving shot that former Barcelona keeper Valdes could only help into the top corner.
It was Watford's first shot on target but enough to give them the points.
BBC Radio 5 live pundit Chris Sutton:
"Middlesbrough were pitiful going forward. Well - there wasn't any forward play.
"It looks like it's going to be a tough season for them. They are going to have to start winning at home. I have to say Alvaro Negredo didn't look like he wanted to be on the pitch."
BBC Radio 5 live commentator Alan Green:
"I actually haven't seen anyone worse than Middlesbrough this season."
Middlesbrough manager Aitor Karanka:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"When they scored it was impossible to play. Watford have really experienced players. We need to learn and keep going.
"The only way we know how to play is the way we played the first 35 minutes."
Watford boss Walter Mazzarri:
"I'm very satisfied because we won an away game in such a difficult stadium. I'm mainly (satisfied) with the character of the team but I'm less satisfied on the overall performance.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I'm happy. It's going very well. We could've had one or two points more at this stage. We've been playing all the games well with the exception of Burnley away."
Middlesbrough travel to second-placed Arsenal next Saturday (15:00 BST kick-off), while Watford take on Swansea at the Liberty Stadium at the same time.
Match ends, Middlesbrough 0, Watford 1.
Second Half ends, Middlesbrough 0, Watford 1.
Foul by George Friend (Middlesbrough).
Roberto Pereyra (Watford) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Hand ball by Etienne Capoue (Watford).
Corner,  Watford. Conceded by Calum Chambers.
Gastón Ramírez (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by José Holebas (Watford).
Foul by Stewart Downing (Middlesbrough).
José Holebas (Watford) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Watford. Ben Watson replaces Isaac Success.
Substitution, Middlesbrough. Jordan Rhodes replaces Marten de Roon.
Corner,  Middlesbrough. Conceded by Juan Zuñiga.
Substitution, Watford. Christian Kabasele replaces Miguel Britos because of an injury.
Foul by Marten de Roon (Middlesbrough).
Isaac Success (Watford) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Miguel Britos (Watford) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Marten de Roon (Middlesbrough) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Stewart Downing with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Middlesbrough. Conceded by Juan Zuñiga.
Attempt saved. Isaac Success (Watford) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Miguel Britos.
Marten de Roon (Middlesbrough) is shown the yellow card.
Adam Forshaw (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Juan Zuñiga (Watford).
Substitution, Watford. Juan Zuñiga replaces Nordin Amrabat.
Attempt missed. Etienne Capoue (Watford) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Sebastian Prödl following a corner.
Corner,  Watford. Conceded by Calum Chambers.
Substitution, Middlesbrough. Daniel Ayala replaces Antonio Barragán.
Substitution, Middlesbrough. Adama Traoré replaces Cristhian Stuani.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match José Holebas (Watford) because of an injury.
Attempt saved. Álvaro Negredo (Middlesbrough) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by George Friend with a cross.
Corner,  Middlesbrough. Conceded by Nordin Amrabat.
Foul by Ben Gibson (Middlesbrough).
Etienne Capoue (Watford) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Nordin Amrabat (Watford) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
George Friend (Middlesbrough) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Nordin Amrabat (Watford).
Foul by Stewart Downing (Middlesbrough).
Nordin Amrabat (Watford) wins a free kick on the right wing.

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However, the draw did extend Chelsea's lead at top of the Premier League to nine points.
Liverpool keeper Mignolet made up for his first-half embarrassment when he was beaten by David Luiz's superb free-kick from 25 yards.
Georginio Wijnaldum's close-range header in the second-half gave Liverpool a draw they fully deserved, ending a run of three home losses in a row.
However, it could have been much better for Chelsea and worse for Liverpool when Costa went to ground 14 minutes from the end.
Referee Mark Clattenburg pointed to the spot but Mignolet dived low to his right to save the Spain striker's spot-kick.
Arsenal 1-2 Watford: Arsenal's Premier League title hopes suffered a huge blow with a shock home defeat as Watford secured their first top-flight win over the Gunners since 1988.
Bournemouth 0-2 Crystal Palace: Crystal Palace finally earned a Premier League victory under Sam Allardyce as goals by Scott Dann and Christian Benteke secured the points against Bournemouth away at a rain-swept Vitality Stadium.
Burnley 1-0 Leicester City: Burnley secured their fifth home Premier League win in a row with victory over Leicester at Turf Moor, thanks to Sam Vokes' late goal.
Middlesbrough 1-1 West Bromwich Albion: Middlesbrough came back from a goal down but were left frustrated as a hard-working West Brom claimed a point at the Riverside Stadium.
Swansea City 2-1 Southampton: Swansea boosted their Premier League survival hopes and secured back-to-back wins for the first time this season with a spirited victory over Southampton.
Sunderland 0-0 Tottenham: Title-chasing Tottenham had to settle for a point at the Stadium of Light as Sunderland climbed off the bottom of the table with a hard-fought draw.


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Question: Adam Rooney gave third-top Aberdeen a Scottish Premiership victory over stuffy Hamilton Accies.

Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary

Media playback is not supported on this device
Accies survived some nervous moments before Ash Taylor headed the Dons ahead after 34 minutes.
But the lead only lasted four minutes as Dougie Imrie scored from the penalty spot after Danny Redmond was challenged by goalkeeper Joe Lewis.
Rooney pounced when Gary Woods parried a James Maddison shot, before Accies' Scott McMann was shown a late red card.
The win - thanks to the Irish striker's 11th goal this season - takes Aberdeen to within four points of second-placed Rangers in the Scottish Premiership table.
Accies remain second bottom without a victory in 10 games since beating the Dons in October.
Aberdeen were fluid and dangerous from the off, exposing Accies' weakness on the left flank, with Louis Longridge inexperienced in a full-back role against Jonny Hayes.
Mark Reynolds netted early on, but referee Andrew Dallas saw pushing and ruled it out, perhaps a touch harshly as the Dons defender didn't appear to be the culprit.
It seemed only a matter of time for the home side, with visiting defenders struggling to cope with the recurring threat.
One corner in particular caused chaos involving a Reynolds header that was saved, an overhead kick clearance and a follow up effort from Andrew Considine with the ball eventually forced behind.
Chances and corners flowed. Perhaps one criticism that could be levelled at Aberdeen was how they had not managed to score before they did.
The breakthrough came from a set piece. Hayes floated a great free-kick to Taylor, whose header was equally accurate and found the corner.
Incredibly, Hamilton were almost immediately handed a route back into the match.
Taylor blundered to let Redmond in on Lewis, who appeared to hesitate, allowing the midfielder to nick the ball.
The goalkeeper got a touch on the ball, but it was not clear whether he had taken the man first. No matter, the referee gave the penalty, which Imrie fired home confidently.
Aberdeen responded well to that set-back, with Woods superbly tipping Taylor's drive over before Rooney appeared to be pushed in the box, but pleas were ignored.
The Dons went forward relentlessly. Manager Derek McInnes made a positive move, bringing on Maddison for Considine and it proved decisive.
It was Maddison's shot that Woods palmed back into play perfectly for the onrushing Rooney to net.
McMann prevented a third, hauling Hayes to the ground just outside the box that earned a red card with the winger in on goal.
No-one could realistically argue Aberdeen did not deserve the win. What is unclear is how they did not make it far more comfortable
It was a fourth successive defeat for Hamilton, albeit in a very tough run of fixtures. What will be more alarming for manager Martin Canning is the lack of wins in the last two months.
At times, the visitors were hanging on by a thread, struggling to contain the attacking threat they faced.
They had a fabulous chance for a second shortly before Rooney's goal and that would have made a huge difference.
Shay Logan gave possession away, Rakish Bingham surged clear and found Ali Crawford, but the midfielder could not get enough on his shot to beat Lewis while the goalkeeper was grounded. He should have scored.
Aberdeen manager Derek McInnes: "We passed up so many opportunities. It was one-way traffic in the first half.
"By and large I felt we were on the wrong end of a few decisions today and I thought we still managed to thoroughly deserve three points.
"Reynolds scores a perfectly valid goal. There was no infringement by Rooney. He was nowhere near the goalkeeper. For me it was a poor decision. We should be up and running with that goal.
"We had a penalty kick given against us that's not a penalty. Twice now we've played Hamilton, two poor penalty decisions against us. Thankfully today it didn't cost us."
Hamilton manager Martin Canning: "I think the game turns on a big moment. When you get your opportunities you've got to take them.
"We got the big opportunity with Ali Crawford to make it 2-1. It would have been exactly what we set out to do.
"We missed the opportunity and within five minutes they've scored to make it 2-1 to them. Had we taken our big opportunity it would be a different game."
Match ends, Aberdeen 2, Hamilton Academical 1.
Second Half ends, Aberdeen 2, Hamilton Academical 1.
Foul by Jonny Hayes (Aberdeen).
Michael Devlin (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. James Maddison (Aberdeen) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Scott McMann (Hamilton Academical) is shown the red card.
Jonny Hayes (Aberdeen) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Scott McMann (Hamilton Academical).
James Maddison (Aberdeen) is shown the yellow card.
James Maddison (Aberdeen) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Dougie Imrie (Hamilton Academical).
Foul by Shaleum Logan (Aberdeen).
Daniel Redmond (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Ryan Jack (Aberdeen) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Daniel Redmond (Hamilton Academical).
Michael Devlin (Hamilton Academical) is shown the yellow card.
Adam Rooney (Aberdeen) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Michael Devlin (Hamilton Academical).
Attempt saved. Ali Crawford (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Jonny Hayes (Aberdeen).
Georgios Sarris (Hamilton Academical) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Eamonn Brophy (Hamilton Academical) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Aberdeen. Anthony O'Connor replaces Niall McGinn.
Hand ball by Grant Gillespie (Hamilton Academical).
Substitution, Hamilton Academical. Massimo Donati replaces Darian MacKinnon.
Attempt missed. Jonny Hayes (Aberdeen) left footed shot from the left side of the box is too high.
Attempt blocked. Daniel Redmond (Hamilton Academical) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Kenny McLean (Aberdeen) left footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Substitution, Hamilton Academical. Alejandro D'Acol replaces Rakish Bingham.
Attempt missed. Jonny Hayes (Aberdeen) left footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Hamilton Academical. Eamonn Brophy replaces Louis Longridge.
Graeme Shinnie (Aberdeen) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Louis Longridge (Hamilton Academical).
Kenny McLean (Aberdeen) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Daniel Redmond (Hamilton Academical).
Attempt missed. James Maddison (Aberdeen) right footed shot from the left side of the box misses to the right.
Jonny Hayes (Aberdeen) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Michael Devlin (Hamilton Academical).
Goal!  Aberdeen 2, Hamilton Academical 1. Adam Rooney (Aberdeen) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner.
Attempt saved. James Maddison (Aberdeen) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.

Dundee and Kilmarnock joined holders Ross County as Premiership sides taking an early exit.
Rangers, Hamilton Academical, Partick Thistle, St Johnstone, Greenock Morton also progress as group winners.
Ayr Utd, Queen of the South and Motherwell are through as runners-up, with the two qualifiers from Group C to be decided on Sunday at Tannadice.
Dundee United entertain Dunfermline Athletic needing to win by at least seven goals to oust Inverness Caledonian Thistle from top spot after the Highland side thumped Arbroath 7-0.
The Pars could overtake their hosts and qualify as runners-up with a victory.
Thanks to winning their groups with the highest number of points, Alloa, Morton, Thistle and Rangers will all be seeded in Sunday's draw, which takes place after the game at Tannadice.
Joining them among the seeds are Aberdeen, Celtic, Hearts and Hibernian after Scotland's representatives in European competition received byes into the last 16.
Peterhead pipped East Fife to top place after a thrilling fightback and penalty shoot-out victory away to Dumbarton.
Kevin Dzierzawski had given the League One side an early lead, but the Sons hit back through Robert Thomson, David Smith and, after the break, a penalty from Ryan Stevenson.
However, Leighton McIntosh and Rory McAllister's 69th-minute penalty sent the match into penalties to decide who gained the bonus point.
Peterhead edged it 6-5 on penalties to finish level on points with the Fifers and send their League One rivals out of the competition on goal difference.
It meant that Dundee finished third despite the Premiership side thrashing Forfar Athletic of League Two 7-0 at Dens Park.
St Johnstone's 4-0 win over League Two part-timers Stirling Albion, which meant the Premiership side cruised into the last 16, was overshadowed by an injury to visiting goalkeeper Chris Smith.
He landed awkwardly on his neck handling an 80th-minute Paul Paton corner.
The former St Mirren and Dunfermline Athletic goalkeeper was stretchered off with his neck in a brace.
Stirling, who needed a win themselves to qualify, announced soon after the match on their Twitter account that Smith had been taken to hospital for precautionary checks after being knocked out on the pitch.
The club added that the 30-year-old was conscious and alert and said "the immediate concern of a serious neck injury has dissipated".
Steven Anderson, Steven MacLean and Liam Craig had all scored before the break for Saints and substitute David Wotherspoon added a late fourth.
Meanwhile, Championship outfit Falkirk finished their campaign with a 2-0 win over Brechin City of League One following second-half goals from Luca Gasparotto and Nathan Austin.
Inverness Caledonian Thistle will almost certainly progress as group winners after their 7-0 hammering of League Two visitors Arbroath.
They lead Dundee United by three points and only an unlikely collapse by Dunfermline Athletic at Tannadice on Sunday would allow the Terrors to overhaul the Premiership side on goal difference.
The Pars travel to Tayside one point behind United and will progress as runners-up should they win.
Brian Graham plundered a hat-trick as holders Ross County ended their disappointing campaign with a 7-0 hammering of Highland League champions Cove Rangers.
Alex Schalk's powerful finish was all that separated the sides until Mitch Megginson was sent off for a reckless tackle on the striker.
County added six more after the break, with Graham scored with an angled drive and header either side of Schalk's close-range finish.
A Craig Curran lob and tap-in had County easing to victory before Graham headed another.
Meanwhile, Alloa secured top spot with another impressive victory - their fourth in a row - away to Raith Rovers, the 1-0 defeat meaning the Championship side failed to qualify despite finishing runners-up.
Partick Thistle comfortably progressed to the last 16 with a 100% record after beating League One newcomers Queen's Park 2-0 in the Glasgow derby at Firhill.
Chris Erskine set the Premiership side on their way with a looping header after only seven minutes and then set up Liam Lindsay to seal a commanding victory for the Jags.
Queen of the South joined Thistle in the last 16 after the Championship side beat League One outfit Stenhousemuir thanks to a Jamie Hamill goal 12 minutes from time.
With Rangers having already won the group after playing their four games, Motherwell cruised into the last 16 as runners-up with a convincing 3-0 win away to Stranraer.
The League One side, who started level on points with the Premiership side, created the better chances despite Well dominating the early play and it took until the second half before Chris Cadden's excellent strike broke the deadlock.
Cadden set up Marvin Johnson for the second and Scott McDonald headed the killer third to ensure progress for Mark McGhee's side.
In the group's other game, League Two outfit Annan Athletic secured their first points with a 2-0 win away to Lowland League outfit East Stirlingshire.
Meanwhile, group winners Rangers were suffering in a 3-1 defeat by Burnley in a friendly at Ibrox.
Striker Andre Gray's hat-trick had the visitors on their way to victory before Ben Mee's own goal in a disappointing day for Joey Barton, the midfielder who rejected a new deal with the Clarets to join Rangers after helping them win promotion to the Premier League.
Hamilton Academical edged nervously through as group winners on goal difference after a 2-1 win over Livingston.
Accies finished level on points with Ayr United and St Mirren, with the Paisley side exiting the tournament despite finishing on nine points after a 3-0 win over Edinburgh City.
Alex D'Acol's excellent strike put Accies ahead, but the Premiership side's League One opponents struck back when Sean Crighton's looped over Remi Matthews, struck the crossbar and hit the back of the goalkeeper before going over the line.
However, Louie Longridge fired the ball into the bottom-right corner for the winner.
On-loan pair Lawrence Shankland, the Aberdeen striker, and Tom Walsh, the Rangers midfielder, plus Jack Baird had St Mirren three up before the break at home to SPFL newcomers City.
Jamie Lindsay scored within two minutes of his Morton debut as the Greenock side finished off their fine group campaign by beating Berwick Rangers 2-0 to top the group.
The opener from the 20-year-old, who arrived on loan from Celtic in midweek, was added to after 16 minutes by Jai Quitongo - the 18-year-old winger's second goal in two games.
It meant Morton finished three points ahead of Kilmarnock, with the Premiership side exiting the competition after a disappointing 0-0 draw with Albion Rovers, with the League One side taking the bonus point after a penalty shoot-out.


Question: This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article

Question: All pictures are copyrighted.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 26 May and 2 June. Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk or via Instagram at #bbcscotlandpics


Question:
represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details

------

The provided query could be '['This is the first sentence of a news article. Represent it to easily retrieve the remaining few sentences of the article', 'An Army sergeant has been found not guilty of trying to kill a fellow soldier with a machete.']' and the positive '['This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.', 'John Norwood was cleared of the attempted murder of Lance Sergeant James Warnock.\nThe jury at Winchester Crown Court is still considering alternative charges of wounding with intent and attempting to wound with intent.\nL/Sgt Warnock suffered wounds to his shoulder, hands and wrist after being allegedly attacked by Norwood.\nNorwood, of the 1st Battalion Scots Guards, said he wanted to "put the fear of God" into L/Sgt Warnock, 24, after the pair had a drunken brawl at a pub in Aldershot.\nHe said: "I knew I would be the butt of a lot of jokes because I had been beaten by a junior non-commissioned officer (NCO).\n"It\'s unheard of in my line of work for a senior NCO to be beaten up by a junior NCO, I wanted to minimise the jokes by scaring Mr Warnock."\nHe added that he did not intend to harm L/Sgt Warnock.\nThe 38 year old, of Priesthill Road, Glasgow, has been accused of "hunting" his victim.\nHe is also accused of attempting to wound Craftsman Nicholas Wood, 24, whose room Norwood went into by mistake.\nHe swung the machete on to the bed, "shredding" the duvet but stopping once he realised the room was not L/Sgt Warnock\'s.\nThe trial continues.']' and the negative '['Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary', 'Anis Sardar, 38, from Wembley in north-west London, built bombs as part of a conspiracy to kill Americans fighting in the country.\nOne caused the death of 34-year-old Sergeant First Class Randy Johnson, of 2nd Stryker Cavalry Regiment.\nHis conviction in a UK court for his role in the insurgency in Iraq is a "landmark prosecution", the CPS says.\nSue Hemming, from the Crown Prosecution Service, said it showed international borders were "no barrier" to terrorists in the UK being prosecuted for murder committed anywhere in the world.\nSardar was a "highly dangerous man" who had been working with "murderous intent" against coalition forces, she added.\nPolice first investigated Sardar in late 2007. The following year he became an occasional volunteer counsellor for Muslim inmates at Feltham Young Offenders Institution.\nHe visited the prison three times between June 2008 and January 2012.  Before he was allowed in, he was subjected to an enhanced criminal record and separate counter-terrorism check.\nIn June 2012 police searched his home and when he re-applied to continue volunteer work at Feltham, he was rejected.\nSardar was caught about seven years after the Iraq attack when FBI officials found his fingerprints on some of the bombs.\nBy Steve Swann, BBC News\nIn court, Sardar drew a picture of himself as an academic failure who had dropped out of university, and dabbled with drugs and clubbing before discovering his faith.\nHe claimed he had spent a decade living in the Syrian capital Damascus, learning Arabic and Islamic Sciences, but never quite finishing a degree.\nWhile there, he said he had become horrified at the consequences of the American-led invasion of Iraq in 2003.\nThousands of refugees flooded into Syria with accounts of sectarian killings, kidnappings and the torture of Sunni Muslims by Shia militias.\nSardar said he went to Iraq in early 2007 for a few weeks to help an Iraqi friend extract his family from the turmoil.\nHe repeatedly broke down in tears as he recounted what he had seen.\nHe admitted spending an afternoon helping a group of men in a village assemble improvised explosive devices, describing how he was asked to wrap tape around bomb components.\nRead more from Steve\nInitially, he denied to police that he had been involved in bombmaking, but on the second day of his trial, he admitted that his fingerprints were on two of four devices linked to the case.\nHe told jurors he had become involved in the Iraqi insurgency to protect his fellow Sunni Muslims from Shia militias.\nHe argued US soldiers had not been his targets, blaming instead "the likes of Dick Cheney, George Bush and Tony Blair" for their deaths.\nTwo months after Sgt Johnson was killed, Sardar was stopped at Heathrow on his way back from Syria and his fingerprints were taken.\nIn 2012, officers who were searching his London home as part of a separate investigation found an Arab-language bombmaking manual, with references to Islam, on a computer disc.\nSardar\'s fingerprints were not on the bomb that killed Sgt Johnson but all four bombs had the prints of his co-conspirator, Sajjad Adnan.\nProsecutors said Sardar and Adnan had worked with a team to build and plant the devices.\nAdnan, who is not a UK citizen, was handed over to Iraqi authorities after the bombings. His whereabouts are not known.\nOn the day of the bombing, platoon leader Sgt Johnson, on his third military tour of duty, was looking through the hatch of his armoured vehicle for signs of buried bombs ahead.\nBut when the Stryker passed over a bump, the bottom scraped the surface of the track and was torn apart by the force of a bomb blast.\nGunner Elroy Brooks, sitting in the rear, was catapulted 15 metres out of the vehicle.\nSgt Johnson had been standing above where the bomb detonated.\nHis comrades dragged him on to the roof for medical attention where he pleaded with them not to let him die there. Despite desperate attempts, he did.\nThree other servicemen in the vehicle suffered concussion. A fourth - Gunner Mark Aggers - was left with serious shrapnel wounds.\nOf the three other bombs linked to Sardar, two were recovered intact and one was safely detonated by a bomb disposal team.\nA jury of seven women and five men took just over 11 hours to find Sardar guilty of murder, by a majority of 11-1, and guilty unanimously of conspiracy to murder.\nA count of conspiracy to cause an explosion was ordered to lie on file.\nThe defendant stayed calm as the verdicts were read out.\nSardar is expected to be sentenced at London\'s Woolwich Crown Court on Friday.']'

Question: A 54-year-old prisoner has gone on the run from an open prison.

Frederick Boyd was on leave at his home in Glasgow when he failed to return to Castle Huntly jail in Dundee on Tuesday.
The public have been warned not to approach Boyd and contact police if they see him.
Police said he was thought to have connections in the Clydebank, Knightswood and the Drumchapel areas of Glasgow.
He is described as being of medium build, clean shaven with short brown hair.

This is part of a news article. Represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article

Robert Butler, 30, was charged on Tuesday following last month's fatal stabbing of new father Jamal Mahmoud, 21, on the north London prison's G wing.
The Met Police said Mr Butler was remanded in custody until a court date can be set.
Basana Kimbembi, 34, has also been charged with Mr Mamoud's murder and will appear at court at a later date.
The G wing is the same wing from which two prisoners, James Whitlock and Matthew Baker, escaped on Monday.


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Question: Rapper Sean 'P Diddy' Combs will not face assault charges following an incident last month involving a kettlebell weight, officials have said.

Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence

The 45-year-old was arrested on 22 June on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon at the University of California.
He was held in jail before being released on $160,000 (Â£102,500) bail.
The district attorney has referred the case to the Los Angeles City attorney's office to decide if Combs will face lesser charges.
"We are thankful that the district attorney rejected felony charges in this matter," said Combs's lawyer, Mark Geragos.
"This case never should have been part of the criminal justice system to begin with."
At the time of the incident, officials did not identify the victim of the alleged assault or say what led to the incident.
However, media reports said Combs was involved in an altercation with the university's football coach at the campus's athletic facility.
Combs claimed he was defending himself and his son, Justin Combs, who is on the college football team and had been working out at the time.
Head football coach Jim Mora called the encounter "an unfortunate incident for all parties involved" following Combs's arrest.
University officials have said little about the confrontation, except that no one was seriously hurt.
A spokesman said the school had no comment on the district attorney's decision.
Justin Combs, 21, has played just a handful of games for the UCLA football team since joining three years ago.

The R&B star was not at his home at the time of robbery, which took place in the early hours of Wednesday morning.
Officials said the suspects, who were armed with handguns, got away from the Tarzana property with an unknown amount of money and some personal items.
Brown or his representatives have yet to comment on the matter.
According to reports, the 26-year-old was at a nightclub at the time of the incident.
It marks the second home invasion that Brown, the former boyfriend of pop star Rihanna, has suffered in recent months.
In May, he came home to another property to find a woman had allegedly broken in, cooked several meals and written "I love you" on walls.
Amira Ayeb, 21, subsequently pleaded not guilty to first-degree residential burglary, stalking and vandalism.


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Question: West Ham could face FA Cup expulsion if Fifa finds the club breached rules over the selection of striker Diafra Sakho.

Sakho, 25, withdrew from Senegal's Africa Cup of Nations squad with a back injury but scored 18 days later in West Ham's 1-0 FA Cup win at Bristol City.
Fifa rules state a player cannot appear for his club if he is meant to be on international duty.
World football's governing body has begun an inquiry but the Hammers "vigorously" deny any wrongdoing.
If West Ham are found guilty, Fifa could order the Football Association to overturn their victory over the League One side.
Fifa is investigating a "potential violation" of its regulations by both the club and striker Diafra Sakho over his selection - but has declined to give a timescale on proceedings.
The Hammers are set to visit Premier League rivals West Brom in the FA Cup fifth round on Saturday, 14 February.
The Football Association is refusing to comment but is believed to be aware of Fifa's investigation.
Senegal are angry Sakho featured for West Ham, albeit as a substitute, 48 hours before they were knocked out of the Cup of Nations.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The Hammers insist the player had a back injury that prevented him from flying and claim he was driven to Ashton Gate in a limousine for the FA Cup tie on 25 January.
A Hammers statement claimed Fifa's inquiry was "clearly unfounded" and requested its dismissal.
West Ham boss Sam Allardyce said he was advised not to select Sakho for Saturday's 2-0 loss at Liverpool while the dispute was ongoing.
And unless the matter is resolved this week, Sakho looks set to miss Sunday's home game with Manchester United.
Bristol City declined to comment on reports they would seek £250,000 in compensation if Fifa finds West Ham broke the rules.

The 25-year-old could make his Premier League debut against Everton on Monday.
Fifa have ratified the signing after a technical issue meant Boavista were unable to complete their requirements by the 23:00 BST deadline on 31 August.
Sunderland needed cover in goal after first choice Vito Mannone, 28, was ruled out for up to three months with an elbow injury.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


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Question: Samsung and LG have both said that all their new flagship TVs will support high dynamic range video playback.

HDR-enabled screens can show millions more colours and several more shades of brightness between black and white than normal displays.
This lets them show more detail.
The announcements follow the creation of a new scheme that defines what HDR standards a 4K TV must meet to let it be sold with an "Ultra HD Premium" sticker.
Sony, Panasonic, HiSense, TCL and Sharp have also announced forthcoming TVs that will qualify for the badge.
Over recent years, the TV industry has focused on marketing 4K as a reason to upgrade. This signifies that a television has four times as many pixels as a 1080p high definition set.
But many experts say adding HDR makes more of a difference to the picture, allowing a TV to get closer to replicating the amount of detail our eyes can see in the real world.
"The combination of having the extra levels of contrast between white and black and the increased range of colours really does take TV to next level," commented David Mercer from the research firm Strategy Analytics.
"We've always said selling Ultra HD to the public had to be about more than just the number of pixels.
"Once you've seen the full capabilities of HDR you never want to go back."
Coming up with the new standard had been problematic because the major brands use different display technologies.
Samsung's high-end TVs, for instance, use LCDs (liquid crystal displays) with quantum dots to create a picture. These are tiny particles that emit a different colour of light according to their size.
By contrast, LG uses OLED (organic light-emitting diode) screens. These use a carbon-based film that allows the panel to emit its own light when an electrical current is passed through it, doing away with the need for a separate backlight.
The issue was that OLEDs start at nearly perfect black levels and then work their way up to offer a wider-than-normal dynamic range.
Quantum dot LCDs cannot go as dark, but make up for this by having a higher maximum brightness level from which their dynamic range can go down.
In the end, a group of major industry players called the UHD Alliance set two brightness ranges, and said as long as a TV complied with one of them it could qualify.
Other requirements involve:
Adopting the new standard should give consumers confidence that if they buy a new TV it will be compatible with HDR transmissions.
The industry wants to avoid a repeat of the situation in which many of the original televisions sold as being 4K-capable ended up being unable to decode transmissions in the format even though they had enough pixels.
"The key thing is that you have had the involvement of both the content players as well as the technology guys," said Mr Mercer.
Disney, Warner Bros, Universal Pictures, Twentieth Century Fox, Netflix, Sky TV and Amazon were all involved in creating the new standard.
Amazon already started streaming a limited amount of shows in HDR via its Instant Video service in 2015, and Netflix has signalled it will also do so later this year.
New 4K Blu-ray players unveiled at CES will also allow compatible discs to play back in HDR, meaning films will be able to show more detail at home than when they were screened in most cinemas.
Traditional broadcasters, however, have still to agree a new standard of their own to enable HDR data to be tacked onto existing signals.
"Backward compatibility is important as service providers need to make sure that content can be viewed on legacy TVs, which will continue to represent the majority of installed TVs over the foreseeable future," said broadcast specialist Keepixo in a recent paper on the subject.
Mr Mercer added, however, that it was inevitable that this problem would be solved before too long.
"Clearly it will involve extra production costs, but the broadcasters will feel under pressure from Netflix and Amazon and know they have to do it sooner than later," he said.
"What we're all waiting for, of course, is sports in HDR - it really does have a tremendous impact there."
Read more of our CES articles and follow the BBC team covering the show on Twitter.

this is part of a news article. represent it to retrieve the first (missing) sentence of the article.

HDR videos display millions more shades of colour and extra levels of brightness than normal ones, allowing images to look more realistic.
However, to view them members will need a new type of TV or monitor and a premium-priced Netflix subscription.
Some HDR content had already been available via Amazon's rival Instant Video service.
Ultra-high-definition 4K Blu-ray discs - which launched in the UK earlier this week - also include HDR data.
Netflix's support follows January's creation of a scheme defining the HDR standards a television set must meet to be marketed with an "Ultra HD Premium" sticker.
"We just started streaming in HDR, with Marco Polo season one now available," said a Netflix spokesman.
"We will continue to expand the offering."
It was revealed at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) tech show at the start of the year that the TV series Daredevil had also been mastered in the format.
"When people see HDR they will be really impressed," Netflix's chief executive told the BBC at the event.
"HDR will be on top of 4K - but the big wow visually will be HDR."
The term 4K refers to resolution - there are about four times as many pixels in an ultra-high definition display than in a 1080p high definition screen.
To appreciate this, users will need either a large TV or to sit close to the display.
But HDR means those pixels must be able to show a greater range of brightness between black and white.
And this should be noticeable however big and far away the screen is, assuming footage has been mastered in the format.
Inside CI magazine has confirmed some Sony TVs are already supporting Netflix's HDR streams, which involve more data.
The US firm recommends its members have at least a 25 megabits per second connection to view them.
The rollout coincides with a change in prices in the UK.
Until now, subscribers who had been with the service for some time could enjoy all its benefits for Â£5.99 a month.
But, later this month, they will be told they will be limited to lower-quality standard definition streams and watching on one device at a time unless they pay more.
To get 1080p content on up to two screens at a time, they will need to pay Â£7.49 a month.
And to get 4K and HDR feeds on up to fours screens simultaneously will cost Â£8.99 a month.
"Members will be clearly notified in advance by email and within the service, so that they have time to decide which plan/price point works best for them," said a spokesman.
One analyst said the potential audience for HDR content was small but should grow quickly.
"This year, pretty much all the mid- to high-range TV sets from the big manufacturers will support HDR. And, later this year, there will be software upgrades for some of the 2015 models to make them capable," said David Watkins, from the consultancy Strategy Analytics.
"And, within three years time, pretty much all screens that are 40in [101cm] or larger will support HDR.
"Content is going to be fairly limited in the short-term.
"There is a huge financial outlay to build up a solid library of material. But the studios are moving ahead with it."
The BBC is also experimenting with HDR, but is holding off committing to the format until there is agreement about how it could be broadcast.


Question: Represent the text to find a corresponding news article that continues the story

Question: The United Arab Emirates has said that it intends to invest $163bn (Â£134bn) in projects to generate half of the nation's power needs from renewables.

represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary

To give you a sense - "['Represent the news to retrieve its missing first sentence', 'In its most comprehensive report into the Oromo protests, HRW lists the names of more than 300 it says were killed.\nThe government has acknowledged that protesters have died but said HRW was "very generous with numbers".\nProtests were sparked by fears that a plan to expand the capital into Oromia region would displace Oromo farmers.\nThey began in November last year, but the government dropped the proposal to enlarge Addis Ababa\'s administrative boundaries in January.\nAfrica Live: BBC news updates\nThe Oromo protests and Ethiopian unity\nWhy Ethiopia made â€˜master planâ€™ U-turn\nOromia is Ethiopia\'s largest region, completely surrounding the city.\nThe change of policy has not stopped the demonstrations, but they have reduced in their intensity.\nAt the last census in 2007, the Oromo made up Ethiopia\'s biggest ethnic group, at about 25 million people out of a population at the time of nearly 74 million.\nAn investigation, released last week, by the Ethiopia Human Rights Commission, appointed by parliament, found that 173 people had died during the unrest.\nIt said the dead included 28 security officers and local government officials.\nInformation Minister Getachew Reda said that in the main the security forces conducted themselves "in a very professional and responsible manner".\nHe put the killings down to "a few bad apples".\nThe government has said that it will investigate and deal with those responsible.\nIn March, Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn apologised for the death and destruction of property caused by protests in Oromia region.\nWhile his statement was bold, and came as a surprise, some protesters said it was a case of too little, too late.\nThe acknowledgment by the country\'s information minister that deaths had occurred is not different.\nThere will also be questions about the sincerity of investigating police officers who used unnecessary force.\nCan it really do that while dozens of protesters are still being detained and are yet to be charged?\nWhile the protests have died down recently, they remain significant as some believe they are highlighting the alleged marginalisation of the Oromo people.\nThe HRW report is based on interviews with more than 100 victims and witnesses and accuses the police and army of using excessive force, reports the BBC\'s Ethiopia correspondent Emmanuel Igunza.\nSome of those interviewed allege they were hung by their ankles and beaten while others described having electric shocks applied to their feet while in detention.\nSeveral women also claim to have been raped and sexually assaulted.\nHRW also says that tens of thousands of people were arrested and hundreds have disappeared.']" should be close to "['Represent the summary to retrieve the rest of the news story with more details', 'Ethiopian security forces killed more than 400 people in the recent wave of anti-government demonstrations, US-based Human Rights Watch (HRW) says.']"

The major oil producing Gulf state is hoping to get close to this by 2050 and says it wants to balance economic needs against environmental goals.
The UAE has considerable solar power potential and is eager to reduce its use of fossil fuels.
The country ranks high in per capita greenhouse gas CO2 emissions.
The UAE is eighth on the World Bank's worldwide list of CO2 emissions per capita, below Qatar, Kuwait and Bahrain.
UAE Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum said it is hoped that by 2050, 44% of the country's energy needs will be provided by renewables, with 38% from gas, 12% from cleaner fossil fuel and 6% from nuclear energy.
Renewable energy capacity overtakes coal
Renewable energy surges to record levels around the world
Can UAE ditch oil for renewable power?
Writing on Twitter, he said: "The plan aims to increase usage efficiency by 40% and boost clean-energy contributions to 50%.
"He who does not think of energy is not thinking about the future. The UAE government has made an achievement in drawing up a unified energy strategy for the country."
Dubai and Abu Dhabi in particular have been at the forefront of the UAE's push to plough resources into renewables:
Elsewhere, Morocco, Tunisia and Yemen pledged in November to use only renewable energy by 2050.

Represent the news article to find a single sentence that could be used as a summary

Last year, the tech firm acquired a 2,900-acre power facility in Monterey County, giving it 130 megawatts of solar energy capacity.
Now it has the go-ahead to sell that energy into wholesale markets.
Apple said renewable energy generated at the site could power 60,000 California homes.
"This is not the first time that Apple has invested in substantial quantities of renewable power and solar in particular, but it is a particularly large investment," said Dr Niall Mac Dowell, a lecturer in energy and environmental technology at Imperial College London.
"While other forms of renewable power, such as wind, are in general cheaper than solar, the fact that the cost of solar power is decreasing rapidly is also well-known and investments such as this one may help to accelerate this trend, which is also positive."
However this sort of power supply still requires backup, Dr Mac Dowell added.
"The caveat remains that both solar and wind power are intermittent sources of energy, and one cannot rely on them entirely.
"Thus, exactly as Apple is doing, some form of backup power is required. In the energy system as it currently stands, this back-up is largely provided by fossil fuel combustion in thermal power plants."
On Thursday, energy officials in Washington DC said Apple could sell its power at market-based rates.
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission also noted that Apple owns a similar 20-megawatt facility in Nevada, as well as a 50-megawatt facility in Arizona.
Last year, Apple said the Monterey County site could supply enough electricity to power all its stores, offices, headquarters and a data centre.
James Court, the head of policy at the Renewable Energy Association, described Apple's investment as "a hugely positive step".
He told the BBC: "A decent-sized gas power station can produce between 200 and 400 megawatts, so Apple's capacity is sizeable."
Apple's $850m investment in the Monterey County facility was announced last year as part of the corporation's bid to reduce its carbon footprint.
Other major tech firms have investments in renewable energy.
In June last year, Google purchased 236 megawatts of energy capacity from two wind farms in Sweden and Norway.
Then in February, Microsoft announced it was experimenting with underwater data centres to reduce the energy consumed when cooling the facility.
Mr Court expects energy self-sufficiency will become more commonplace across businesses in the future.
"One of the growth areas in the UK is going to be companies self-supplying though solar power. I think we're seeing a rise of self-supplying already," he said.
The US owns 11% of the global solar power market, according to industry body SolarPower Europe. That's about three times as much as the UK's share (4%), and not too far off from the leading country China (19%).
Correction: A quotation that suggested the UK gets 0% of its energy from solar power, which appeared in the first version of this story, has been removed.


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Question: The NHS in Wales has already faced "exceptional" challenges this winter, the head of the organisation has said.

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It includes some of the busiest days ever faced by hospital emergency units and the Welsh Ambulance Service.
It comes as December's A&E waiting times were published, which are the first indication of how Wales is coping with winter pressures.
Dr Andrew Goodall said currently up to 20% of admissions in some A&Es are of patients aged over 85.
"We're used to having a high proportion of over 85s - the normal level is around 10% but we're seeing levels close to 20% over the last two weeks," said Dr Goodall, NHS Wales chief executive.
The latest statistics suggest there has been a significant increase in the number of patients who have had to wait more than 12 hours in emergency departments this December compared to the same time last year.
In December, 2,425 patients had to spend over 12 hours in urgent care departments - compared to 1,457 in the same month in 2015 - a rise of two thirds. It is down from 2,471 in November however.
But the 81% figure suggests the performance of Welsh A&Es departments against the four hour waiting time target is slightly worse compared to the previous December's 82%.
The data excludes Glan Clwyd Hospital, which could not provide figures for technical reasons.
The winter picture so far includes:
Dr Goodall added: "We remain a system under a lot of pressure but we've prepared very well for this winter.
"There have been some difficult days. But the fact we've come in to this winter with an ambulance service which is performing much more resiliently has really helped us in our response and that we've kept our social care delays low is a positive issue but there is still more to go at."
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Dr David Bailey, deputy chairman of the BMA in Wales and a GP in Trethomas, Caerphilly county, said there had been a "more mature" response from the government in Wales.
But in terms of pressures they were "pretty much identical" in every aspect of the health service and there was no slack in the system.
"We've lost about 40% of the bed numbers in Wales over the last 15 years - like in England - so when there's a surge you haven't the capacity to cope," he said.
"The problems then knock on and even when you get back to more normal levels you have all the backlogs - you can't get people out of hospital because of social care cuts and difficulties in getting people back into their own environment.
"There are then all the concerns about extra overcrowding so you get more hospital-acquired infections - it becomes perfect a storm because of the additional numbers we're not set up to deal with."
Leaked data for NHS England seen by BBC News showed the figure reached a low of 75.8% on 3 January but had recovered to 82.4% last week. It followed claims of a "humanitarian crisis" in the NHS in England and that GPs in England were being made "scapegoats" for pressures on A&E departments.
Welsh Health Secretary Vaughan Gething has said winter pressures are driven by a large increase in much sicker patients.
He tweeted last week that "GPs are not to blame for that fact" and the UK government "picking a fight with NHS staff and demanding the same staff numbers work even longer is a crass attempt to deflect attention".
Dr Bailey said there were consequences of funding cuts and recruitment problems being felt across the NHS and efficiencies could only take us so far.
"If there isn't enough capacity, that doesn't help," he added.
He said there was a "slightly better balance in Wales" to protect social care budgets but it relied on Westminster funding which had been "cut across the board".
Analysis by Mark Dayan, policy and public affairs analyst, Nuffield Trust
"These figures aren't a surprise and are similar to this stage last winter. For some years Wales has been particularly struggling with four hour A&E waits, compared with England and Scotland although there are some signs England is catching up.
"These are issues rooted in the flow through hospitals, the ability to discharge patients to some extent and the ability to move through patients in a timely fashion. Ultimately, there is just the pressure of a growing number of patients on a limited number of beds.
"All parts of the UK tend to show trickier A&E performance in winter - largely due to more elderly patients with respiratory conditions who really need a hospital bed. The underlying factor is pressure to move patients into beds and then the difficulty moving them out to free beds up."
"Finances are very tight, particularly since the recession - Wales bears the brunt of that - but another factor is patients in Wales spend longer in hospital than England and Scotland and that's something we need to look into more. There are also the problems of shortages in key workforce groups, like GPs."
Dr Goodall said 400 extra beds had been made available this winter - the equivalent of a district general hospital - in temporary facilities in decommissioned wards and care homes.
He also said delays in transferring elderly patients from hospital back to care at home had "continued to reduce and improve" and were running much lower than historic levels.
Plaid Cymru's health spokesman Rhun Ap Iorwerth AM said crisis levels of performance were becoming the norm throughout the year.
"Doctors in A&E departments rightly focus on those who are more seriously ill, but we should not have a situation where almost 3,000 people a month have to wait longer than 12 hours in A&E to be seen," he said.
Conservative health spokeswoman Angela Burns AM said worsening A&E statistics had become routine for the Welsh Government.
"Their constant inability to meet their own targets is not only frustrating but incredibly dangerous for patients; the longer patients have to wait for treatment the greater the risk to their health," she said.
The Welsh Government said winter was always a very challenging period for our health and social services.
A spokesman added: "It is testament to the commitment and skill of doctors, nurses, social workers, paramedics and other key staff that despite these difficult circumstances, the vast majority of patients continue to receive the best possible care in a professional and timely manner."

Mark Drakeford said he thought the Betsi Cadwaladr and Hywel Dda health boards were the ones "most likely to struggle to live within their means".
But he said he was unwilling to repeat the NHS bail-outs of previous years.
Three health boards overspent by a total of £50m in 2014-15 despite an extra £240m given to the Welsh NHS to cover the cost of winter pressures.
On Thursday, Mr Drakeford told AMs on the health committee he would not give LHBs "extra money at the end of the year to make it look as if they have lived within their means".
The health boards which overspent in 2014-15 were:
Mr Drakeford said he was very hopeful that the Aneurin Bevan, Cwm Taf and Powys health boards, as well as the Velindre NHS Trust, had the ability to improve their financial situations.
But he said he was "a little less confident" about the Cardiff and Vale health board, and Abertawe Bro Morgannwg.
In December 2013, Welsh health boards were given approval to balance their books over a three-year period rather than annually.
A spokesman for the Betsi Cadwaladr board said it expected a deficit of £19.7m for 2015-16, or 1.5% of its budget.
"While clearly disappointing, this represents the significant operational challenges affecting the Health Board, including those unique circumstances which have resulted in the Health Board being placed in special measures," he said.
"The appointment of a permanent Chief Executive, along with developing a medium term strategy for safe and sustainable clinical services, will be critical to enable the Health Board to balance over future years."
Hywel Dda chief executive Steve Moore said it was "working closely" with Welsh ministers on its finances and grateful for their support "in meeting some of the issues that we face, particularly our significant workforce challenges".
"We acknowledge the need to live within our means and have saving plans in place to demonstrate improvement and progress towards our three year Integrated Medium Term Plan," he said.
Conservative Shadow Health Minister Darren Millar added: "Despite assurances that there will be no bailouts this time, it remains concerning that at least two health boards are going to struggle to break even this year.
"This dire state of affairs is symptomatic of Labour's failure to protect the health budget in recent years, and highlights the lack of progress being made at Betsi Cadwaladr health board."
In England, the NHS overspent by £930m in three months in 2015, and is on course for an annual deficit of at least £2bn, in what regulators described as its worst financial crisis in a generation.


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Question: Chelsea and Tottenham have received record fines following three charges of failing to control their players in the 2-2 draw at Stamford Bridge.

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Chelsea must pay £375,000, having previously breached the Football Association rule on mass confrontations four times since November 2014.
Spurs have been fined £225,000 for what is their third breach of the rule.
The match produced 12 yellow cards and the fines are over two incidents during the game and one after full-time.
Earlier this month, Spurs' Mousa Dembele was banned for six games for violent conduct during the same match, which ended Tottenham's hopes of winning the Premier League.
Belgium midfielder Dembele, 28, appeared to eye-gouge Chelsea forward Diego Costa.
Tottenham boss Mauricio Pochettino stepped on to the pitch at one point to separate Spurs defender Danny Rose and Chelsea forward Willian, and at full-time Rose was also involved in an altercation that ended with Blues boss Guus Hiddink being pushed to the floor.
The FA has warned both clubs as to their future conduct.

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Alli was dismissed for a challenge on Brecht Dejaegere in the 2-2 draw.
Should Spurs secure a top-three Premier League finish, Alli would miss half of their Champions League group campaign.
Meanwhile, Arsenal have been fined £4,300 after some of their fans ran onto the pitch during the 5-1 Champions League home defeat by Bayern Munich.
Uefa has also fined Bayern Munich £2,600 after their supporters delayed the tie at Arsenal's Emirates stadium by throwing rolls of paper onto the pitch in protest over ticket prices.
Saint-Etienne, meanwhile, have been fined £43,000 after their fans set off fireworks and threw objects during their Europa League encounter against Manchester United at Old Trafford last month.
Spurs, who went out of the Europa League against Gent, are second in the Premier League with 10 games to play.
Alli also missed the final three games of last season's Premier League after admitting a charge of violent conduct for punching West Brom's Claudio Yacob in the stomach.


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Question: Seven young migrants have gone on trial in Germany, over a Christmas day attack on a homeless man which could have killed him.

Six are charged with attempted murder, accused of setting fire to newspaper with which the man had covered himself.
The seventh is charged with failing to assist the Polish man, who was only saved by the actions of passers-by after his attackers fled.
The attack, which was captured on CCTV, shocked the country.
Six of the accused come from Syria, a seventh from Libya. They range between 16 and 21 in age.
They arrived in Germany between 2014 and 2016, some as unaccompanied minors, say German media reports.
The case has renewed debate about the care of unaccompanied minors, as well as adding to an ongoing argument about whether CCTV cameras help combat crime.
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The attack took place in the Schoenleinstrasse underground station in the southern Berlin district of Neukoelln at about 02:00 (01:00 GMT) on Christmas Day.
The alleged ringleader, a 21-year-old Syrian, is accused of lighting a handkerchief and placing it near the man's head, and then running away as the flames spread to the man's backpack and a plastic bag.
A train driver used a fire extinguisher to control the flames as passers-by helped to put them out.
Six of the suspects surrendered to police immediately after CCTV pictures of the incident in Berlin were released.
The alleged ringleader was arrested near his home.
He now says he was drunk and cannot remember what happened.
But he will be charged as an adult and will face at least three years behind bars if found guilty.
They have all been in detention since 27 December.

Safia S, who was 15 at the time, stabbed and seriously wounded a police officer in the neck at the central station in Hanover.
Prosecutors described the attack as ordered and supervised by IS.
She was convicted of attempted murder and helping a terrorist organisation.
Safia S, described as a German Moroccan, was also found guilty of grievous bodily harm. Her defence had called for her to be cleared of the other charges and given a lesser sentence.
A 20 year-old man, Mohamad Hasan K, was jailed for two and a half years on Thursday because he knew of the planned attack but failed to alert authorities.
More on IS in Germany:
Safia S stabbed the 34-year-old policeman on 26 February last year, weeks after flying to the Turkish city of Istanbul to join IS in Syria. Although her mother brought her back she kept in touch with the jihadist group over the internet.
The judge cited messages on her phone as evidence that the attack was in support of IS. One text was sent to Mohamad Hasan K after the jihadist attacks in Paris on 13 November 2015 in which she wrote: "Allah bless our lions who carried out an operation in Paris yesterday".
Security camera footage from Hanover station showed her staring at two police officers. When they asked to see her identity card she lunged at one of them with a knife.
The girl later wrote to the police offer to apologise for her attack and she repeated her apology during the trial. Her legal team said they would appeal against the verdict.
Her family had warned the authorities that she had become radicalised and lawyer Mutlu Guenal argued that "the real failure lay with police".
Under German privacy laws, defendants' surnames are not publicised. The case at Celle regional court was heard behind closed doors because of Safia S's age.
Police in Hanover are also investigating a suspected jihadist plot to target an international football friendly, four days after the Paris attacks.


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Question: British number one Johanna Konta is out of the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells with a 6-3 3-6 6-7 (1-7) third-round defeat by France's Caroline Garcia.

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Meanwhile British number three Kyle Edmund lost to defending champion Novak Djokovic 6-4 7-6 (7-5) in round two.
It ends British interest in the singles after Andy Murray and Dan Evans lost.
Konta, seeded 11th, broke Garcia in the fourth game but the 21st seed levelled the match and dominated the third-set tie-break, winning it 7-1.
Garcia, who was once described by Murray as a future world number one, showed impressive resilience to recover from a set down against Konta and sealed her win and a place in the last 16 with a powerful cross-court backhand.
Edmund lost the first set in 42 minutes against Serb Djokovic but won the first three games of the second and served for the set at 5-3, before the five-time champion fought back to seal the match.
The world number two will play former US Open champion Juan Martin del Potro of Argentina in the third round.
Australian Open champion Roger Federer needed only 52 minutes to reach round three with a comfortable 6-2 6-1 win against France's Stephane Robert.
World number six Rafael Nadal secured a third-round tie against fellow Spaniard Fernando Verdasco with a 6-3 6-2 victory over Guido Pella of Argentina in one hour 20 minutes.
World number 60 Donald Young was a surprise 6-3 3-6 6-3 winner against fellow American Sam Querrey, ranked 26.
BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller at Indian Wells
Konta played without her usual fluency and, although she served better in the final set, she could not take any of the three break points and was outplayed emphatically by Garcia in the tie-break.
The best part of four weeks off tour resting a foot injury may explain some of the rustiness, and - like Andy Murray - Konta now has virtually two weeks of practice stretching ahead of her before she plays her first singles match in Miami.

Watson, 24, triumphed 6-4 6-1 over the world number 45 to set up a quarter-final with top seed Angelique Kerber.
World number 125 Watson broke in the 10th game of the opening set then did so again twice in the second before converting her sixth match point.
Kerber progressed by beating Mandy Minella of Luxembourg 6-1 6-3.
British number three Watson began her defence of the title by beating Serbia's Nina Stojanovic 6-2 6-7 (7-9) 6-4 on Wednesday.