Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Las Vegas, January 6, 2016 -- Netflix launched its service globally, simultaneously bringing its Internet TV network to more than 130 new countries around the world. The company made the announcement -- and the service went live -- during a keynote by Co-founder and Chief Executive Reed Hastings at CES 2016. 
  
 “Today you are witnessing the birth of a new global Internet TV network,” said Hastings. “With this launch, consumers around the world -- from Singapore to St. Petersburg, from San Francisco to Sao Paulo -- will be able to enjoy TV shows and movies simultaneously -- no more waiting. With the help of the Internet, we are putting power in consumers’ hands to watch whenever, wherever and on whatever device.” 
  
 For one monthly price, members around the world will be able to enjoy Netflix original series including Marvel’s Daredevil and Marvel’s Jessica Jones, Narcos, Sense8, Grace and Frankie, and Marco Polo, as well as a catalog of licensed TV shows and movies. In 2016, the company plans to release 31 new and returning original series, two dozen original feature films and documentaries, a wide range of stand-up comedy specials and 30 original kids series -- available at the same time to members everywhere. 
  
 While largely available in English in most new countries, Netflix today added Arabic, Korean, Simplified and Traditional Chinese to the 17 languages it already supports. 
  
 “From today onwards, we will listen and we will learn, gradually adding more languages, more content and more ways for people to engage with Netflix,” said Hastings. “We’re looking forward to bringing great stories from all over the world to people all over the world.” 
  
 Netflix will not yet be available in China, though the company continues to explore options for providing the service. It also won’t be available in Crimea, North Korea and Syria due to U.S. government restrictions on American companies. 
  
 Since Netflix launched its streaming service in 2007, the service has expanded globally, first to Canada, then to Latin America, Europe, Australia, New Zealand and Japan to include 60 countries. 
  
 Netflix is available on virtually any device that has an Internet connection, including personal computers, tablets, smartphones, Smart TVs and game consoles, and automatically provides the best possible streaming quality based on available bandwidth. Many titles, including Netflix original series and films, are available in high-definition with Dolby Digital Plus 5.1 surround sound and some in Ultra HD 4K. Advanced recommendation technologies with up to five user profiles help members discover entertainment they'll love. 
  
 Try Netflix for free for one month by signing up at www.netflix.com. 
  
 For a full list of countries and territories where Netflix is now available, see here . Photos from the Netflix CES keynote can be downloaded here . A video showcasing Netflix original content is available here . 
  
 About Netflix 
  
 Netflix is the world’s leading Internet television network with over 70 million members in over 190 countries enjoying more than 125 million hours of TV shows and movies per day, including original series, documentaries and feature films. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on nearly any Internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments. ||||| At his CES keynote today, Reed Hastings announced that Netflix was going live in 130 new countries. The list includes massive new audiences like Russia, India, and South Korea. It's a huge expansion of the company's footprint, with China the notable exception to major markets where you can now stream its content. 
  
 Today's announcement basically triples the company's distribution. "Today you are witnessing the birth of a new global internet TV network," said Hastings. "With this launch, consumers around the world — from Singapore to St. Petersburg, from San Francisco to Sao Paulo — will be able to enjoy TV shows and movies simultaneously — no more waiting. With the help of the internet, we are putting power in consumers’ hands to watch whenever, wherever, and on whatever device." 
  
 The company's stock, not surprisingly, surged on the news. 
  
 Netflix says that its service "won't be available in Crimea, North Korea, and Syria due to US government restrictions on American companies." And major series like House of Cards and Orange is The New Black may not be available in markets where Netflix doesn't own the distribution rights. But the company is increasingly moving to own those rights for its original content, with an eye toward maximizing the return it can get on paying to produce new films and series. 
  
 Netflix has big plans for original content in 2016. The company says it is going to create "31 new and returning original series, two dozen original feature films and documentaries, a wide range of stand-up comedy specials, and 30 original kids' series." Onstage at CES, Hastings did note that Netflix would have to navigate the differing cultural standards of its new countries when deciding what programming to release in each one. 
  
 In addition to going live in new countries, Netflix added Arabic, Korean, Simplified and Traditional Chinese to the 17 languages it already supports. It seems that Netflix believes it has a substantial Chinese audience despite the fact that its not technically available. Sarandos has said in multiple interviews over the past two years that he was pleasently surprised by how popular House of Cards was in China, implying the service is seeing substantial viewership there, perhaps by users finding a way around the great firewall. 
  
 At the Q&A that immediately followed Netflix's keynote address, Hastings and chief content officer Ted Sarandos provided more detail on the company's expansion. Hastings confirmed that Netflix is still committed to breaking even on a financial basis internationally by the end of 2016. Hastings was also asked about the potential for Netflix service in China, an immediate area of interest after the company's expansion was announced. "In China, you need specific permission from the government to be able to operate," said Hastings. "It's gonna take some time." ||||| Netflix is notoriously quiet about its streaming numbers. How popular is Daredevil? Or House of Cards? Or Narcos? Nobody outside Netflix really knows for sure as the company refuses to release its internal data. 
  
 Yet chief content officer Ted Sarandos gave reporters a rather fascinating peek down its analytics rabbit hole at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas on Wednesday after being asked about the company’s movie production efforts. It turns out the company’s most-watched movie opening ever is … The Ridiculous 6 — Adam Sandler’s wacky Western. Netflix defines a movie opening as the first 30 days of release, and we’re told that numbers include the service’s original film division as well as licensed movie titles, like Pirates of the Caribbean or the Hunger Games franchise. 
  
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 “The Ridiculous 6, by way of example, in the first 30 days on Netflix it’s been the most-watched movie in the history of Netflix,” Sarandos told reporters, a claim Netflix confirmed to EW. “It’s also enjoyed a spot at No. 1 in every territory we operate in, and in many of them it’s still No. 1.” 
  
 To say the movie earned rather dreadful reviews is a bit of an understatement. The movie has a zero percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes with slams like it’s “everything wrong with Hollywood for the past two decades” and “the worst thing to happen to Netflix since its self-inflicted Qwikster fiasco back in 2011, a two-hours-too-long cesspool of gross-out gags and casual bigotry.” 
  
 Maybe we’re all better off not knowing Netflix’s secret numbers after all? |||||
A:
It would be hard to find a movie on Rotten Tomatoes with worse reviews than Adam Sandler's The Ridiculous 6—it's got a zero rating—but that hasn't put off Netflix viewers. The company says the Western flick was watched by more people in the first 30 days of availability than any other movie it's shown, reports Entertainment Weekly. The revelation came during the CES forum in Las Vegas, though Ted Sarandos, the company's chief content officer, didn't provide specifics. "It's also enjoyed a spot at No. 1 in every territory we operate in, and in many of them it's still No. 1," he added. Netflix also made headlines with the announcement that it's expanding to an additional 130 countries, including Russia, India, and South Korea, reports the Verge. One nation still notably absent from the list is China, but the company says it's working on it. As for the Ridiculous 6 movie: It's one of four that Sandler has agreed to make for Netflix, and it previously ran into controversy over its stereotyped portrayal of Native Americans.