Given a paragraph, generate a claim that is supported by the given paragraph. 1) The claim must contain information from within the paragraph. 2) A sentence within the paragraph can be used as a claim. 3) The claim should not have contradictions within the paragraph. 4) The claim should be at most one sentence long.
Q: At the end of 2016, images (often unaccompanied by any explanatory news story) began circulating online suggesting that California's iconic "Hollywood" sign had been altered to read "Hollyweed" (presumably as an homage to the state's recent passage of Proposition 64, which legalized recreational use of marijuana beginning in 2018). Owing to the number of humorous digitally created images to be found on the Internet at any given time, a skeptical social media public was unsure if the "Hollyweed" picture was one of the funny-but-not-real photographs going viral on any given day. But it was true that the sign was briefly altered to read "Hollyweed" on the night of 31 December 2016, an event that was extensively covered by local news outlets: Authorities say someone managed to modify the famed Hollywood sign to read "Hollyweed" in an overnight act of trespass. Sgt. Guy Juneau with the Los Angeles Police Department's Security Services said the incident unfolded around midnight after a thrill-seeker climbed the mountain and threw two tarps over the "O's" to make them appear like "E's." It was caught on city surveillance cameras. The Perrot family visiting from Australia said they noticed the sign from their hotel. At the time, it read "Hollywoed," while city park rangers were switching it back. "We looked out this morning, and the Hollywood, the double O, there was actually only one E left," Lia Perrot said. The sign was restored to "Hollywood" by 10:45 a.m. [the following morning]. It remains unclear who was involved in the incident, which was being investigated as a misdemeanor charge of trespassing, according to Los Angeles police. According to Los Angeles television station KCAL, the prank wasn't the first time the sign had been altered (nor the first incidence of its being changed to "Hollyweed"): Back on Jan. 1, 1976, a man named Danny Finegood altered the sign to read "Hollyweed," the same day a marijuana law took effect, according to published reports. In November [2016], California voters approved Proposition 64, which legalized the recreational use of marijuana. It was one of several times Finegood altered the sign. In 1979, to mark Easter, he changed it to read "Holywood." In the 1980s, during the Iran-Contra hearings, he changed it to "Ollywood" to mock Lt. Col. Oliver North. Images of the prank were rife on social networks: Hollyweed!!! I think security took the night off last night in Hollywood?. pic.twitter.com/ycQXzjsyjG Sd3gaughC (@Sd3gaughC) January 1, 2017 The Hollywood sign right now pic.twitter.com/wHNRir6KHL Vsauce (@tweetsauce) January 1, 2017 What the fuck. #hollyweed pic.twitter.com/KzNYeEib3A Adam Singer (@singy) January 1, 2017 Likewise, documentation of the sign's restoration was reported contemporaneously: UPDATE: Crews have restored the Hollywood sign, which was altered overnight to read "Hollyweed." #LIVE @ https://t.co/w3oJ4nTd1g pic.twitter.com/yKiufGQhku CBS Los Angeles (@CBSLA) January 1, 2017
A:
Pranksters briefly changed California's iconic "Hollywood" sign to read "Hollyweed.