diff --git a/plugin.video.plutotv/addon.xml b/plugin.video.plutotv/addon.xml
index 89b6e0437a..ae7c99d69d 100644
--- a/plugin.video.plutotv/addon.xml
+++ b/plugin.video.plutotv/addon.xml
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
-<addon id="plugin.video.plutotv" version="1.6.0" name="Pluto TV" provider-name="Lunatixz">
+<addon id="plugin.video.plutotv" version="1.6.1" name="Pluto TV" provider-name="Lunatixz">
     <requires>
         <import addon="xbmc.python" version="3.0.0"/>
         <import addon="script.module.six" version="1.0.0"/>
@@ -21,14 +21,12 @@
         <source>https://github.com/Lunatixz/KODI_Addons/tree/master/plugin.video.plutotv</source>
         <website>http://pluto.tv/</website>
         <forum>http://forum.kodi.tv/showthread.php?tid=315513</forum>
-        <news>v1.5.0[CR]- Matrix Support[CR]</news>
+        <news>v1.6.0a[CR]- TM Free LOGO[CR]</news>
         <assets>
             <icon>resources/images/icon.png</icon>
             <fanart>resources/images/fanart.jpg</fanart>
             <screenshot>resources/images/screenshot01.jpg</screenshot>
             <screenshot>resources/images/screenshot02.jpg</screenshot>
-            <screenshot>resources/images/screenshot03.jpg</screenshot>
-            <screenshot>resources/images/screenshot04.jpg</screenshot>
         </assets>   
         <summary lang="da_DK">Tv-kanaler dedikeret til dine yndlingsting, lavet af storfilm fra Paramount... &quot;Det geniale ved Pluto TV: dette er ægte internet-tv&quot;.</summary>
         <summary lang="en_GB">TV channels devoted to your favorite things, made from blockbuster movies from Paramount, ... “The genius of Pluto TV: This is real internet television”.</summary>
diff --git a/plugin.video.plutotv/resources/images/Corel Auto-Preserve/logo.png b/plugin.video.plutotv/resources/images/Corel Auto-Preserve/logo.png
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diff --git a/plugin.video.plutotv/resources/images/icon.png b/plugin.video.plutotv/resources/images/icon.png
index b8259f02a6..b848b19438 100644
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index a1bb4d8ce1..3a7b8f690f 100644
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diff --git a/plugin.video.plutotv/resources/images/screenshot03.jpg b/plugin.video.plutotv/resources/images/screenshot03.jpg
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diff --git a/plugin.video.plutotv/resources/images/screenshot04.jpg b/plugin.video.plutotv/resources/images/screenshot04.jpg
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diff --git a/plugin.video.plutotv/resources/lib/xmltv.dtd b/plugin.video.plutotv/resources/lib/xmltv.dtd
deleted file mode 100644
index 3c4812ed98..0000000000
--- a/plugin.video.plutotv/resources/lib/xmltv.dtd
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,575 +0,0 @@
-<!-- DTD for TV listings
-
-This is a DTD to represent a TV listing.  It doesn't explicitly group
-programmes by day or by channel, instead broadcast time and channel
-are attributes of the 'programme' element.  Optionally, data about the
-TV channels used can be stored in 'channel' elements.
-
-Data about a TV programme are stored in the subelements of element
-'programme', but metadata such as when it will be broadcast are stored
-as attributes.
-
-Many of the details have a 'lang' attribute so that you can
-store them in multiple languages or have mixed languages in a single
-listing.  This 'lang' should be the two-letter code such as 'en' or
-'fr_FR'.  Or you can just leave it out and let your reader take a
-guess.
-
-Unless otherwise specified, an element containing CDATA must have some
-text if it is written.
-
-An example XML file for this DTD might look like this:
-
-<tv generator-info-name="my listings generator">
-  <channel id="3sat.de">
-    <display-name lang="de">3SAT</display-name>
-  </channel>
-  <channel id="das-erste.de">
-    <display-name lang="de">ARD</display-name>
-    <display-name lang="de">Das Erste</display-name>
-  </channel>
-
-  <programme start="200006031633" channel="3sat.de">
-    <title lang="de">blah</title>
-    <title lang="en">blah</title>
-    <desc lang="de">
-       Blah Blah Blah.
-    </desc>
-    <credits>
-      <director>blah</director>
-      <actor>a</actor>
-      <actor>b</actor>
-    </credits>
-    <date>19901011</date>
-    <country>ES</country>
-    <episode-num system="xmltv_ns">2 . 9 . 0/1</episode-num>
-    <video>
-      <aspect>16:9</aspect>
-    </video>
-    <rating system="MPAA">
-      <value>PG</value>
-      <icon src="pg_symbol.png" />
-    </rating>
-    <star-rating>
-      <value>3/3</value>
-    </star-rating>
-  </programme>
-  <programme> ... </programme>
-  ...
-</tv>
-
-This describes two channels and then a programme broadcast on one of
-the channels, then some more programmes.  Almost everything in the DTD
-is optional, so you can write files which are much simpler than this
-example.
-
-All dates and times in this DTD follow the same format, loosely based
-on ISO 8601.  They can be 'YYYYMMDDhhmmss' or some initial
-substring, for example if you only know the year and month you can
-have 'YYYYMM'.  You can also append a timezone to the end; if no
-explicit timezone is given, UTC is assumed.  Examples:
-'200007281733 BST', '200209', '19880523083000 +0300'.  (BST == +0100.)
-
-Unless specified otherwise, textual element content may not contain
-newlines - this is to make it easy to convert into line-oriented
-formats, and to avoid the question of what exactly a newline would
-mean in the middle of someone's name or whatever.  Leading and
-trailing whitespace in element content is not significant.
-
-At present versions of this DTD correspond to releases of the 'xmltv'
-package, which is a set of programs to generate and manipulate files
-conforming to this DTD.  Written by Ed Avis (ed@membled.com) and
-Gottfried Szing, thanks to others for suggestions.
-
-$Id: xmltv.dtd,v 1.47 2014/05/02 07:27:51 bilbo_uk Exp $
-
--->
-
-<!-- The root element, tv.
-
-Date should be the date when the listings were originally produced in
-whatever format; if you're converting data from another source, then
-use the date given by that source.  The date when the conversion
-itself was done is not important.
-
-To indicate the source of the listings, there are three attributes you
-can define:
-
-'source-info-url' is a URL describing the data source in
-some human-readable form.  So if you are getting your listings from
-SAT.1, you might set this to the URL of a page explaining how to
-subscribe to their feed.  If you are getting them from a website, the
-URL might be the index of the site or at least of the TV listings
-section.
-
-'source-info-name' is the link text for that URL; it should
-generally be the human-readable name of your listings supplier.
-Sometimes the link text might be printed without the link itself, in
-hardcopy listings for example.
-
-'source-data-url' is where the actual data is grabbed from.  This
-should link directly to the machine-readable data files if possible,
-but it's not rigorously defined what 'actual data' means.  If you are
-parsing the data from human-readable pages, then it's more appropriate
-to link to them with the source-info stuff and omit this attribute.
-
-To publicize your wonderful program which generated this file, you can
-use 'generator-info-name' (preferably in the form 'progname/version')
-and 'generator-info-url' (a link to more info about the program).
--->
-<!ELEMENT tv (channel*, programme*)>
-<!ATTLIST tv date   CDATA #IMPLIED
-             source-info-url     CDATA #IMPLIED
-             source-info-name    CDATA #IMPLIED
-             source-data-url     CDATA #IMPLIED
-             generator-info-name CDATA #IMPLIED
-             generator-info-url  CDATA #IMPLIED >
-
-<!-- channel - details of a channel
-
-Each 'programme' element (see below) should have an attribute
-'channel' giving the channel on which it is broadcast.  If you want to
-provide more detail about channels, you can give some 'channel'
-elements before listing the programmes.  The 'id' attribute of the
-channel should match what is given in the 'channel' attribute of the
-programme.
-
-Typically, all the channels used in a particular TV listing will be
-included and then the programmes using those channels.  But it's
-entirely optional to include channel details - you can just leave out
-channel elements or provide only some of them.  It is also okay to
-give just channels and no programmes, if you just want to describe
-what TV channels are available in a certain area.
-
-Each channel has one id attribute, which must be unique and should
-preferably be in the form suggested by RFC2838 (the 'broadcast'
-element of the grammar in that RFC, in other words, a DNS-like name
-but without any URI scheme).  Then one or more display names which are
-shown to the user.  You might want a different display name for
-different languages, but also you can have more than one name for the
-same language.  Names listed earlier are considered 'more canonical'.
-
-Since the display name is just there as a way for humans to refer to
-the channel, it's acceptable to just put the channel number if it's
-fairly universal among viewers of the channel.  But remember that this
-isn't an official statement of what channel number has been
-allocated, and the same number might be used for a different channel
-somewhere else.
-
-The ordering of channel elements makes no difference to the meaning of
-the file, since they are looked up by id and not by their position.
-However it makes things like diffing easier if you write the channel
-elements sorted by ASCII order of their ids.
--->
-<!ELEMENT channel (display-name+, icon*, url*) >
-<!ATTLIST channel id CDATA #REQUIRED >
-
-<!-- A user-friendly name for the channel - maybe even a channel
-number.  List the most canonical / common ones first and the most
-obscure names last.  The lang attribute follows RFC 1766.
--->
-<!ELEMENT display-name (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST display-name lang CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- A URL where you can find out more about the element that contains
-it (programme or channel).  This might be the official site, or a fan
-page, whatever you like really.
-
-If multiple url elements are given, the most authoritative or official
-(which might conflict...) sites should be listed first.
--->
-<!ELEMENT url (#PCDATA)>
-
-<!-- programme - details of a single programme transmission
-
-A show will be exactly the same whether it is broadcast at 18:00 or
-19:00, and on whichever channel.  Technical details like broadcast
-time don't affect the content of the programme itself, so they are
-included as attributes of this element.  Start time and channel are
-the two that you must include.
-
-Sometimes VCR programming systems like PDC or VPS have their own
-notion of 'start time' which is different from the actual start time,
-so there are attributes for that.  In practice, stop time will usually
-be the start time of the next programme, but if you can get it more
-accurate, good for you.  Similarly, you can specify a code for
-Gemstar's Showview or VideoPlus programming systems.
-
-TV listings sometimes have the problem of listing two or more
-programmes in the same timeslot, such as 'News; Weather'.  We call
-this a 'clump' of programmes, and the 'clumpidx' attribute
-differentiates between two programmes sharing the same timeslot and
-channel.  In this case News would have clumpidx="0/2" and Weather
-would have clumpidx="1/2".  If you don't have this problem, be
-thankful!
-
-It's intended that start time and stop time, when both are present,
-make a half-closed interval: a programme is considered to be
-broadcasting _at_ its start time but to stop just before its stop
-time.  In this way a programme from 11:00 to 12:00 does not overlap
-with another programme from 12:00 to 13:00, not even for a moment.
-Nor is there any gap between the two.
-
-To do: Some means of indicating breaks between programmes on the same
-channel.  The 'channel' attribute references the 'id' of a channel
-element, but the DTD doesn't give a way to specify this constraint.
-Perhaps there is some better XML syntax we could use for that.
--->
-<!ELEMENT programme (title+, sub-title*, desc*, credits?, date?,
-                     category*, keyword*, language?, orig-language?,
-                     length?, icon*, url*, country*, episode-num*,
-                     video?, audio?, previously-shown?, premiere?,
-                     last-chance?, new?, subtitles*, rating*,
-                     star-rating*, review* )>
-<!ATTLIST programme start     CDATA #REQUIRED
-                    stop      CDATA #IMPLIED
-                    pdc-start CDATA #IMPLIED
-                    vps-start CDATA #IMPLIED
-                    showview  CDATA #IMPLIED
-                    videoplus CDATA #IMPLIED
-                    channel   CDATA #REQUIRED
-                    clumpidx  CDATA "0/1" >
-
-<!-- Programme title, eg 'The Simpsons'. -->
-<!ELEMENT title (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST title lang CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- Sub-title or episode title, eg 'Datalore'.   Should probably be
-called 'secondary title' to avoid confusion with captioning!
--->
-<!ELEMENT sub-title (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST sub-title lang CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- Description of the programme or episode.
-
-Unlike other elements, long bits of whitespace here are treated as
-equivalent to a single space and newlines are permitted, so you can
-break lines and write a pretty-looking paragraph if you wish.
--->
-<!ELEMENT desc (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST desc lang CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- Credits for the programme.
-
-People are listed in decreasing order of importance; so for example
-the starring actors appear first followed by the smaller parts.  As
-with other parts of this file format, not mentioning a particular
-actor (for example) does not imply that he _didn't_ star in the film -
-so normally you'd list only the few most important people.
-
-Adapter can be either somebody who adapted a work for television, or
-somebody who did the translation from another language.  Maybe these
-should be separate, but if so how would 'translator' fit in with the
-'language' element?
--->
-<!ELEMENT credits (director*, actor*, writer*, adapter*, producer*,
-                   composer*, editor*, presenter*, commentator*, 
-                   guest* )>
-<!ELEMENT director    (#PCDATA)>
-<!ELEMENT actor       (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST actor role  CDATA #IMPLIED>
-<!ELEMENT writer      (#PCDATA)>
-<!ELEMENT adapter     (#PCDATA)>
-<!ELEMENT producer    (#PCDATA)>
-<!ELEMENT composer    (#PCDATA)>
-<!ELEMENT editor      (#PCDATA)>
-<!ELEMENT presenter   (#PCDATA)>
-<!ELEMENT commentator (#PCDATA)>
-<!ELEMENT guest       (#PCDATA)>
-
-
-<!-- The date the programme or film was finished.  This will probably
-be the same as the copyright date.
--->
-<!ELEMENT date (#PCDATA)>
-
-<!-- Type of programme, eg 'soap', 'comedy' or whatever the
-equivalents are in your language.  There's no predefined set of
-categories and it's okay for a programme to belong to several.
--->
-<!ELEMENT category (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST category lang CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- Keywords for the programme, eg 'prison-drama', 'based-on-novel', 
-'super-hero'.  There's no predefined set of keywords and it's likely 
-for a programme to have several.  It is recommended that keywords
-containing multiple words are hyphenated.
--->
-<!ELEMENT keyword (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST keyword lang CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- The language the programme will be broadcast in.  This does not
-include the language of any subtitles, but it is affected by dubbing
-into a different language.  For example, if a French film is dubbed
-into English, language=en and orig-language=fr.
-
-There are two ways to specify the language.  You can use the
-two-letter codes such as en or fr, or you can give a name such as
-'English' or 'Deutsch'.  In the latter case you might want to use the
-'lang' attribute, for example
-
-<language lang="fr">Allemand</language>
--->
-<!ELEMENT language (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST language lang CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- The original language, before dubbing.  The same remarks as for
-'language' apply.
--->
-<!ELEMENT orig-language (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST orig-language lang CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- The true length of the programme, not counting advertisements or
-trailers.  But this does take account of any bits which were cut out
-of the broadcast version - eg if a two hour film is cut to 110 minutes
-and then padded with 20 minutes of advertising, length will be 110
-minutes even though end time minus start time is 130 minutes.
--->
-<!ELEMENT length (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST length units (seconds | minutes | hours) #REQUIRED>
-
-<!-- An icon associated with the element that contains it.
-src: uri of image
-width, height: (optional) dimensions of image
-
-These dimensions are pixel dimensions for the time being, eventually
-this will change to be more like HTML's 'img'.
--->
-<!ELEMENT icon EMPTY>
-<!ATTLIST icon src         CDATA #REQUIRED
-               width       CDATA #IMPLIED
-               height      CDATA #IMPLIED> 
-
-<!-- The value of the element that contains it.  This is for elements
-that can have both a textual 'value' and an icon.  At present there is
-no 'lang' attribute here because things like 'PG' are not translatable
-(although a document explaining what 'PG' actually means would be).
-It happens that 'value' is used only for this sort of thing.
--->
-<!ELEMENT value (#PCDATA)>
-
-<!-- A country where the programme was made or one of the countries in
-a joint production.  You can give the name of a country, in which case
-you might want to specify the language in which this name is written,
-or you can give a two-letter uppercase country code, in which case the
-lang attribute should not be given.  For example,
-
-<country lang="en">Italy</country>
-<country>GB</country>
--->
-<!ELEMENT country (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST country lang CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- Episode number
-
-Not the title of the episode, its number or ID.  There are several
-ways of numbering episodes, so the 'system' attribute lets you specify
-which you mean.
-
-There are two predefined numbering systems, 'xmltv_ns' and
-'onscreen'.
-
-xmltv_ns: This is intended to be a general way to number episodes and
-parts of multi-part episodes.  It is three numbers separated by dots,
-the first is the series or season, the second the episode number
-within that series, and the third the part number, if the programme is
-part of a two-parter.  All these numbers are indexed from zero, and
-they can be given in the form 'X/Y' to show series X out of Y series
-made, or episode X out of Y episodes in this series, or part X of a
-Y-part episode.  If any of these aren't known they can be omitted.
-You can put spaces whereever you like to make things easier to read.
-
-(NB 'part number' is not used when a whole programme is split in two
-for purely scheduling reasons; it's intended for cases where there
-really is a 'Part One' and 'Part Two'.  The format doesn't currently
-have a way to represent a whole programme that happens to be split
-across two or more timeslots.)
-
-Some examples will make things clearer.  The first episode of the
-second series is '1.0.0/1' .  If it were a two-part episode, then the
-first half would be '1.0.0/2' and the second half '1.0.1/2'.  If you
-know that an episode is from the first season, but you don't know
-which episode it is or whether it is part of a multiparter, you could
-give the episode-num as '0..'.  Here the second and third numbers have
-been omitted.  If you know that this is the first part of a three-part
-episode, which is the last episode of the first series of thirteen,
-its number would be '0 . 12/13 . 0/3'.  The series number is just '0'
-because you don't know how many series there are in total - perhaps
-the show is still being made!
-
-The other predefined system, onscreen, is to simply copy what the
-programme makers write in the credits - 'Episode #FFEE' would
-translate to '#FFEE'.
-
-You are encouraged to use one of these two if possible; if xmltv_ns is
-not general enough for your needs, let me know.  But if you want, you
-can use your own system and give the 'system' attribute as a URL
-describing the system you use.
-
-Systems proposed in 2013 to refer to common metadatabases in a
-common way:
-'themoviedb.org' with the content 'movie/1234' to refer to a movie,
-'thetvdb.com' with the content 'series/123456' to refer to a series,
-'thetvdb.com' with the content 'episode/123456' to refer to one episode
-of a series and 'imdb.com' with the content 'title/tt123455' to refer to
-a movie, series or episode.
-
--->
-<!ELEMENT episode-num (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST episode-num system CDATA "onscreen">
-
-<!-- Video details: the subelements describe the picture quality as
-follows:
-
-present: whether this programme has a picture (no, in the
-case of radio stations broadcast on TV or 'Blue'), legal values are
-'yes' or 'no'.  Obviously if the value is 'no', the other elements are
-meaningless.
-
-colour: 'yes' for colour, 'no' for black-and-white.
-
-aspect: The horizontal:vertical aspect ratio, eg '4:3' or '16:9'.
-
-quality: information on the quality, eg 'HDTV', '800x600'.
-
--->
-<!ELEMENT video (present?, colour?, aspect?, quality?)>
-<!ELEMENT present (#PCDATA)>
-<!ELEMENT colour (#PCDATA)>
-<!ELEMENT aspect (#PCDATA)>
-<!ELEMENT quality (#PCDATA)>
-
-<!-- Audio details, similar to video details above.
-
-present: whether this programme has any sound at all, 'yes' or 'no'.
-
-stereo: Description of the stereo-ness of the sound.  Legal values
-are currently 'mono','stereo','dolby','dolby digital','bilingual' 
-and 'surround'. 'bilingual' in this case refers to a single audio 
-stream where the left and right channels contain monophonic audio
-in different languages.  Other values may be added later.
-
--->
-<!ELEMENT audio (present?, stereo?)>
-<!ELEMENT stereo (#PCDATA)>
-
-<!-- When and where the programme was last shown, if known.  Normally
-in TV listings 'repeat' means 'previously shown on this channel', but
-if you don't know what channel the old screening was on (but do know
-that it happened) then you can omit the 'channel' attribute.
-Similarly you can omit the 'start' attribute if you don't know when
-the previous transmission was (though you can of course give just the
-year, etc.).
-
-The absence of this element does not say for certain that the
-programme is brand new and has never been screened anywhere before.
--->
-<!ELEMENT previously-shown EMPTY>
-<!ATTLIST previously-shown start   CDATA #IMPLIED
-                           channel CDATA #IMPLIED >
-
-<!-- 'Premiere'.  Different channels have different meanings for this
-word - sometimes it means a film has never before been seen on TV in
-that country, but other channels use it to mean 'the first showing of
-this film on our channel in the current run'.  It might have been
-shown before, but now they have paid for another set of showings,
-which makes the first in that set count as a premiere!
-
-So this element doesn't have a clear meaning, just use it to represent
-where 'premiere' would appear in a printed TV listing.  You can use
-the content of the element to explain exactly what is meant, for
-example:
-
-<premiere lang="en">
-  First showing on national terrestrial TV
-</premiere>
-
-The textual content is a 'paragraph' as for <desc>.  If you don't want
-to give an explanation, just write empty content:
-
-<premiere />
--->
-<!ELEMENT premiere (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST premiere lang CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- Last-chance.  In a way this is the opposite of premiere.  Some
-channels buy the rights to show a movie a certain number of times, and
-the first may be flagged 'premiere', the last as 'last showing'.
-
-For symmetry with premiere, you may use the element content to give a
-'paragraph' describing exactly what is meant - it's unlikely to be the
-last showing ever!  Otherwise, explicitly put empty content:
-
-<last-chance />
--->
-<!ELEMENT last-chance (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST last-chance lang CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- New.  This is the first screened programme from a new show that
-has never been shown on television before - if not worldwide then at
-least never before in this country.  After the first episode or
-programme has been shown, subsequent ones are no longer 'new'.
-Similarly the second series of an established programme is not 'new'.
-
-Note that this does not mean 'new season' or 'new episode' of an
-existing show.  You can express part of that using the episode-num
-stuff.
--->
-<!ELEMENT new EMPTY>
-
-<!-- Subtitles.  These can be either 'teletext' (sent digitally, and
-displayed at the viewer's request), 'onscreen' (superimposed on the
-picture and impossible to get rid of), or 'deaf-signed' (in-vision 
-signing for users of sign language). You can have multiple subtitle
-streams to handle different languages.  Language for subtitles is
-specified in the same way as for programmes.
--->
-<!ELEMENT subtitles (language?)>
-<!ATTLIST subtitles type (teletext | onscreen | deaf-signed) #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- Rating.  Various bodies decide on classifications for films -
-usually a minimum age you must be to see it.  In principle the same
-could be done for ordinary TV programmes.  Because there are many
-systems for doing this, you can also specify the rating system used
-(which in practice is the same as the body which made the rating).
--->
-<!ELEMENT rating (value, icon*)>
-<!ATTLIST rating system CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- 'Star rating' - many listings guides award a programme a score as
-a quick guide to how good it is.  The value of this element should be
-'N / M', for example one star out of a possible five stars would be
-'1 / 5'.  Zero stars is also a possible score (and not the same as
-'unrated').  You should try to map whatever wacky system your listings
-source uses to a number of stars: so for example if they have thumbs
-up, thumbs sideways and thumbs down, you could map that to two, one or
-zero stars out of two.  If a programme is marked as recommended in a
-listings guide you could map this to '1 / 1'. Because there could be many 
-ways to provide star-ratings or recommendations for a programme, you can 
-specify multiple star-ratings. You can specify the star-rating system 
-used, or the provider of the recommendation, with the system attribute. 
-Whitespace between the numbers and slash is ignored.
--->
-
-<!ELEMENT star-rating (value, icon*)>
-<!ATTLIST star-rating system CDATA #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- Review.  Listings guides may provide reviews of programmes in
-addition to, or in place of, standard programme descriptions. They are 
-usually written by in-house reviewers, but reviews can also be made 
-available by third-party organisations/individuals. The value of this 
-element must be either the text of the review, or a URL that links to it.
-Optional attributes giving the review source and the individual reviewer 
-can also be specified.
--->
-<!ELEMENT review (#PCDATA)>
-<!ATTLIST review type     (text | url) #REQUIRED
-                 source   CDATA        #IMPLIED
-                 reviewer CDATA        #IMPLIED
-                 lang     CDATA        #IMPLIED>
-
-<!-- (Why are things like 'stereo', which must be one of a small
-number of values, stored as the contents of elements rather than as
-attributes?  Because they are data rather than metadata.  Attributes
-are used for things like the language or encoding of element contents,
-or for programme transmission details.) -->