In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.

Input: Consider Input: Coloured LED lighting was installed in 2013, allowing it to be lit up to mark significant dates or achievements.
The last 18 months have seen a big rise in requests to light the building up from support groups, in relation to medical conditions or diseases.
A report said the council was unable to recognise all of these, and that all should be refused under a new policy.
If the lighting was used too frequently, "the overall impact is diminished", added the report.
The details were outlined as part of a report submitted to Belfast City Council's Strategic and Policy Resources Committee.
Councillors on the committee are set to discuss the proposed policy on Friday.
The building is currently illuminated on 10 agreed days during the year, but the council also considers requests from charities and significant anniversaries.
The report said: "It is clear from social media and tourist feedback that the system has demonstrably enhanced the City Hall's image as a notable landmark."
However, it added that the new lighting had also resulted in "a significant number of requests for access of types not foreseen when the system was implemented".
The report said a total of 203 requests had been received in addition to the agreed list of recognised days since the system went live in 2013.
It said many of the requests were for "very worthy and important causes and very emotive issues".
But it said there were now more than 140 such diseases, conditions and other special days currently recognized internationally by the United Nations.
The report said it "would clearly not be possible to recognise all of these, so clear criteria are needed".

Output: Councillors are being asked to approve new criteria for requests to light up Belfast City Hall.


Input: Consider Input: The Bank said the problem "had only just come to light" and it was treating the concerns with "utmost seriousness".
Vegans have expressed anger because the new polymer fiver contains a small amount of tallow, which is derived from animal waste products.
A petition to ban the note has attracted more than 100,000 signatures.
The tallow is used in an early stage of the production process and is "an extremely small amount", the Bank said.
"We are aware of some people's concerns about traces of tallow in our new £5 note. We respect those concerns and are treating them with the utmost seriousness," its statement said.
"This issue has only just come to light, and the Bank did not know about it when the contract was signed.
"[Supplier] Innovia is now working intensively with its supply chain and will keep the Bank informed on progress towards potential solutions," it added.
The petition, hosted on the Change.org website, calls on the Bank of England to "cease to use animal products in the production of currency that we have to use".
It states that tallow is "unacceptable to millions of vegans, vegetarians, Hindus, Sikhs, Jains and others in the UK".
A number of Sikh and Hindus have also urged the notes be banned from temples, where meat products are forbidden.
Hindus believe cows are holy and sacred, and many do not wear shoes or carry bags made from the skin of cattle that has been slaughtered. Practising Sikhs are strict vegetarians.
The response from the UK's Hindu and Sikh communities began to gather pace after vegans and vegetarians voiced their feelings on social media on Tuesday.
The new plastic £5 note was introduced in September and is more durable than the previous one. It is expected to last an average of five years - compared to two years previously.

Output: The Bank of England says its supplier is working on "potential solutions" to the issue of animal fat in its new £5 notes.


Input: Consider Input: The Scottish Wildlife Trust (SWT) has been awarded the funds from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF).
Sites in and around Aberdeen, in the central Lowlands and in southern Scotland will be targeted.
The project aims to provide training to hundreds of people and land managers to help protect the squirrels.
The Saving Scotland's Red Squirrels (SSRS) developing community action project will run over the next five years in the three key areas.
Scotland is home to under 120,000 red squirrels, three quarters of the UK population.
The main threat to native squirrels is said to come from competition with grey squirrels and the spread of the deadly squirrelpox virus.
SSRS Project Manager Dr Mel Tonkin said: "Our work since 2009 shows that through targeted control of grey squirrels it is possible to reverse the decline of our native reds and help them to return to former territories.
"Red squirrels are one of Scotland's most-loved species.
"Thanks to National Lottery players we will be able to empower communities to help protect not just their local red squirrels, but major populations of the species in Scotland, and ensure that future generations can continue to see these special animals."
Environment secretary Roseanna Cunningham said the investment was "very welcome" to help a priority species.
"SSRS has led important work to conserve them since 2009 so it is fantastic that players of the National Lottery will help to mobilise communities to take practical action to protect one of our best-loved animals," she said.
Lucy Casot, head of the HLF in Scotland, said: "Many of us have a soft spot for red squirrels and sighting one in the flesh is an exciting, but sadly increasingly rare experience.
"Thanks to National Lottery players' support, we're helping organisations and communities protect and care for Scotland's red squirrels, which represent three-quarters of the UK's dwindling population."
She said they had been impressed by the SWT's "collaborative approach" to saving the species.
The work in the three key areas includes:
The project also hopes to create "widespread understanding and appreciation" of the current risks to red squirrels and demonstrate the methods used to successfully protect them.


Output: A grant of nearly £2.5m is to help enlist hundreds of volunteers to ensure the long-term survival of key Scottish red squirrel populations.


