The first stage adaptation of JB Priestley's psychological horror novel, Benighted, is to open in London at the end of the year.

A new version, adapted by Duncan Gates, has its world premiere at the Old Red Lion Theatre in December.
Set on a stormy night, the story sees a couple abandon their car and seek refuge in a crumbling mansion.
The novel was adapted into a film version called The Old Dark House - starring Boris Karloff - in 1932.
"Benighted was my father's second novel which was totally unlike his first novel, Adam in Moonshine, and indeed unlike anything he wrote later," said Priestley's son, Tom.
"It will be fascinating to see how it now translates for the stage, a new and very different medium. Of course the blend of characters will be as written but the setting must be adapted for the theatre."
Author and playwright Priestley, who died in 1984, is best known for works including An Inspector Calls - which returns to London's West End this November - Dangerous Corner, Time And The Conways and When We Are Married.
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Captain Robbie Keane has been selected in the Republic of Ireland squad for Euro 2016 but midfielder Harry Arter will miss out with a thigh injury.

Striker Keane, 35, sustained a calf injury in training last Saturday and missed his side's final warm-up game - a 2-1 loss to Belarus on Tuesday night.
Everton midfielder James McCarthy makes Martin O'Neill's 23-man squad despite his ongoing thigh injury.
Bournemouth player Arter, 26, left the team's training camp in Cork on Monday.
Sheffield Wednesday's Keiren Westwood edges out Millwall's David Forde for one of the goalkeeper slots alongside Darren Randolph and Shay Given.
Forde started the qualifying campaign as first-choice keeper but a combination of 40-year-old Given's return to international football and losing his place at club level, has led to the Millwall keeper losing out.
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LA Galaxy forward Keane, who has been capped 143 times by his country, was a major doubt after suffering a problem at the weekend, but is deemed fit enough for the tournament.
Winger Aiden McGeady makes the squad, despite playing on loan at Championship side Sheffield Wednesday for the second half of the season, and missing out on a place in the play-off final squad.
With Arter missing, Hull's David Meyler edges Bournemouth's Eunan O'Kane for the final midfield slot with Reading's Stephen Quinn also included.
Everton's Darron Gibson is not picked and neither is Colorado Rapids frontman Kevin Doyle.
The Republic of Ireland are in Group E, along with Belgium, Italy and Sweden.
Ireland qualified for the finals for the third time by beating Bosnia-Herzegovina in a play-off in November.
Goalkeepers: Darren Randolph (West Ham), Shay Given (Stoke), Keiren Westwood (Sheffield Wednesday)
Defenders: Cyrus Christie (Derby), Seamus Coleman (Everton), Ciaran Clark (Aston Villa), Richard Keogh (Derby), Shane Duffy (Blackburn), John O'Shea (Sunderland), Stephen Ward (Burnley)
Midfielders: James McClean (West Brom), Glenn Whelan (Stoke), James McCarthy (Everton), Jeff Hendrick (Derby), Stephen Quinn (Reading), Wes Hoolahan (Norwich), David Meyler (Hull City), Robbie Brady (Norwich), Aiden McGeady (Everton)
Forwards: Jon Walters (Stoke), Shane Long (Southampton), Robbie Keane (LA Galaxy), Daryl Murphy (Ipswich)


Welsh ministers' response to a promise on minimum funding is "bizarre", Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb has said.

On Friday, the UK government proposed a funding "floor" - guaranteeing a minimum Welsh government income.
The Conservatives now want Labour Welsh ministers to call a referendum on devolving part-control of income tax.
First Minister Carwyn Jones denounced the funding offer as a "vague promise" but Mr Crabb said it was a response to specific Welsh government demands.
Tory MP Mr Crabb told the BBC's Sunday Politics Wales programme that the UK government had "moved mountains".
"We've broken down Whitehall and Treasury intransigence, and it's a bit bizarre for the Welsh government and Carwyn Jones to say, hang on, this doesn't change a thing, when they know how far we've moved, and we've moved in the direction they themselves exactly were looking for," he said.
More on this story on Sunday Politics Wales, BBC One Wales at 11:00 GMT on Sunday 1 March.


Seven Premier League clubs will start the season with new managers, four of whom have no experience of English football.

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So what can we expect from them? And what do their previous managerial roles tell us about the impact they will have?
If there is one criticism aimed at Manchester City's new manager, it is that he inherited successful teams at Barcelona and Bayern Munich and little work was needed to make them into title winners during his tenure.
However, while he arrived after a treble-winning season at Bayern Munich three years ago, the Barcelona side Guardiola took charge of in 2008 had won nothing the previous year, had lost nine times in the league and finished third.
In Manchester City, he finds himself at a club in a similar position. The English side finished fourth in the Premier League last season, lost 10 times and, like Barcelona in 2007-08, were knocked out in the Champions League semi-finals.
There is work to be done, just as there was at the Nou Camp eight years ago. So what will the man considered by many to be the world's finest coach focus on at Etihad Stadium?
Manchester City were the top scorers in the Premier League last season but had only the fifth best goals-against record, leading many to believe it is their defence that is Guardiola's main priority.
But he won the league title in his first season at Barcelona by significantly improving the side's goalscoring record (an increase in league goals of 38%), winning in the same free-scoring style that saw City lift the Premier League trophy under his predecessor Manuel Pellegrini two years ago.
Guardiola did pay Everton £47.5m for England defender John Stones on Tuesday, but he is City's only defensive reinforcement - and they have spent more than £70m on attackers Leroy Sane, Nolito and Gabriel Jesus. So, expect plenty of goals at the Etihad this season.
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The new Chelsea manager has experience of reviving a fallen giant after taking over Juventus in 2011 following the fallout from the Calciopoli match-fixing scandal.
He lifted them from seventh in the season before his arrival to three successive titles. He joins a Chelsea side who made such a hash of their title defence last season that they finished 10th.
Only eight teams conceded more than Chelsea's 53 goals, an anomaly for a club so used to a strong defensive base built around captain John Terry.
And if resolving their defensive issues is a priority, they have just the man in Antonio Conte, whose arrival in 2011-12 ended Juve's nine-year wait for a title.
However, he will have to achieve it without the experienced unit of goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon and 'the BBC' - defenders Andrea Barzagli, Leonardo Bonucci and Giorgio Chiellini - which he inherited both at Juventus and with Italy.
That focus on defensive solidity continued this summer, with Conte's Italy conceding twice in five matches at Euro 2016.
History suggests the appointment of Jose Mourinho as their club's new manager could be both good news and bad news for Manchester United fans.
The good news is there is no surer guarantee of being Premier League champions in one of the next two seasons than appointing the Portuguese, with success in his second year a common theme from every club he has been at.
The bad news is what might happen after that. Just ask Chelsea fans. And don't expect him to still be at Old Trafford for a fourth season.
How do you think Man Utd should line-up for the 2016/17 season? Pick your XI - and then share it with your friends.
At the appointment of their new manager, Southampton's executive director of football Les Reed said it was the club's aim to "repeat and improve on our performances in the Premier League".
If Puel can replicate the work he did at former club Nice last season then that is guaranteed, since the French side had a remarkably similar season to the Saints.
Saints fans can also expect Puel to continue the club's trend of giving young players a chance, with his Nice side one of the youngest in Ligue 1 last season. Good news for the likes of James Ward-Prowse and Matt Targett, who featured under Ronald Koeman before he to take over at Everton.
Perhaps best known in England for Italian side Napoli's Champions League clashes with Manchester City and Chelsea in 2011-12, the Watford owners will hope Walter Mazzarri can have a similar impact to the one he had in Naples.
He took Napoli from 12th to second in Serie A in four seasons, after more modest success at Reggina and Sampdoria. However, a more recent spell at Inter saw him sacked after a disappointing start to his second season in charge.
Strikers Troy Deeney and Odion Ighalo, in particular, could benefit under his tutelage.
After scoring just once in 16 games for Fiorentina in the first half of the 2008-09 season, striker Giampaolo Pazzini joined Mazzarri's Sampdoria and scored 11 goals in his first 12 games for the club, winning his first cap for Italy as a result.
Uruguay striker Edinson Cavani scored 34 goals in 109 league appearances for Palermo before joining Mazzarri at Napoli, where he scored 78 goals in 104 league games under the Italian.
Deeney managed 13 in 38 last season in the Premier League, while Ighalo scored 15 in 37 appearances. The latter was on target only twice in his final 18 league games of the season, though, so there is plenty of room for improvement under Mazzarri.
With Everton scoring the same number of goals as his former club Southampton in the Premier League last season, it is in defence that new Everton manager Ronald Koeman will be expected to have an impact.
It will be interesting to see if the Dutchman also instils the same tactical approach - a love of crossing and a distinct lack of dribbling - at Goodison Park that he did at St Mary's: the Saints crossed the ball more than any other side in the Premier League last season, while only West Brom ran with it less.
A regular supply of crosses into the box could please Romelu Lukaku, since only four of the other 22 forwards who had at least 10 headers at goal in the Premier League last season were more proficient in the air than the Belgium international.
Midfielders Ross Barkley and Gerard Deulofeu might not enjoy Koeman restricting players' freedom to run with the ball, however, as the two of them were among the top 15 most frequent dribblers in the Premier League for players who made a minimum of 19 appearances.
The new Sunderland manager has said the situation at the north-east of England club reminds him of when he took over at Everton in 2002, with the Black Cats consistently finishing in the lower part of the Premier League.
They scored as many league goals last season as Everton did in any of their first four seasons under Moyes, so if he is to lift the club above their annual struggle against relegation, sorting out the porous defence will be how he achieves it.
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An Egyptian court has ordered the release on bail of one of the country's most prominent bloggers and pro-democracy activists, Alaa Abdel Fattah.

Mr Abdel Fattah had been sentenced to 15 years in jail for violating a strict anti-protest law. He is currently facing a retrial in the case.
Mr Abdel Fattah gained fame during the 2011 uprising against the then-President, Hosni Mubarak.
His arrest had heightened fears of a crackdown on dissent in Egypt.
Correspondents say the 15-year sentence was one of the harshest ever awarded to a non-Islamist activist in the country.
Mr Abdel Fattah had been charged with assaulting a policeman at an illegal protest. He was sentenced in June, along with 24 others, but was not allowed to be in court for the verdict.
The same judges presided over his retrial, prompting Mr Abdel Fattah to complain that he had "no confidence" in them.
A lawyer for Mr Abdel Fattah, Mohammed Abdel-Aziz, said on Monday that the judge presiding over the retrial had stepped down at the request of the defence team.
He said the judge had also ordered an investigation into the prosecutor's use of Mr Abdul Fattah's personal videos, "which violated the accused's privacy".
At a previous hearing, the prosecutor had shown videos of family celebrations which had no link to the case, Mr Abdel-Aziz told AFP news agency.
The retrial will resume when a new judge is assigned to the case.
Mr Abdel Fattah is expected to leave prison on Tuesday. Along with two other activists, whose release was also ordered by the court, he must pay 5,000 Egyptian pounds ($430; $700) as bail.
Mr Abdel Fattah comes from a prominent family of Egyptian activists. His sister, Sanaa Seif, is also in custody on charges of violating the protest law.
His father, Ahmed Seif al-Islam, was a leading human rights lawyer and campaigner who died late last month.
Hundreds of people have been killed in street clashes since the military ousted President Mohammed Morsi last year.
Thousands have also been arrested, most of them Islamists who supported Mr Morsi.
The crackdown has since been extended to student leaders and secular activists who had protested against Mr Mubarak.
Former army chief Abdul Fattah al-Sisi took office as president after winning 96.9% of the vote in elections in May - almost a year after he ousted Mr Morsi.
However turnout was below 50%, as Mr Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood and some liberal and secular activists urged a boycott of the poll.
Also on Monday, an Egyptian court sentenced the Muslim Brotherhood's leader, Mohammed Badie, and 14 others to life in jail on charges of murder and inciting violence at protests near Cairo last year.
Mr Morsi's predecessor, Hosni Mubarak, stepped down after mass anti-government protests in 2011, following nearly three decades in power.


Lizzie Kelly guided the 10-1 shot Tea For Two to victory in the Betway Bowl on the opening day of the Grand National meeting at Aintree.

Kelly was unseated at the second fence on the horse in March's Cheltenham Gold Cup, leaving her distraught.
But this time they got the better of last year's winner Cue Card for a second Grade One success.
They pulled alongside Cue Card with three to go and showed good strength to win by a neck after an epic battle.
"I just wanted him to run well and confidently and give me what I feel he is capable of," Kelly told BBC Radio 5 live afterwards.
"I thought the others would come back at me in the final stages so I just wanted to keep my momentum.
"I don't think I'm the nation's favourite person having beaten the nation's favourite horse [Cue Card]."
The 23-year-old also admitted that her truncated Gold Cup experience, where she became the first woman since Linda Sheedy in 1984 to ride in the race, had been "character-building".
"I was just so disappointed because there is such a build-up and then, bam, you are out of it," she added.
"But that's racing. Sometimes you have good days and sometimes you have bad days.
"It's difficult to pick yourself up from being that low but I had to get back into the weighing room and things are forgotten quickly and you are on to the next race. You don't get a chance to dwell on it.
"I'm the only jockey to have ridden Tea for Two in a race so to see him running around Cheltenham without me was unnerving.
"When we got home, he was very subdued and I think it has done him the world of good because he has learned if he doesn't listen to me, things will go wrong."
Kelly shot to fame when she became the first female jockey to win a Grade One jumps race in Britain when she guided Tea for Two - part-owned by her mother Jane and trained by her stepfather Nick Williams - to victory in the Kauto Star Novice Chase at Kempton in December 2015.
"This [the Betway Bowl] means more than winning the Grade One at Kempton on him," she added. "I didn't really appreciate that at the time, but this is special."
Kelly's mother Jane, who does much of the work with the horse, told BBC Radio 5 live that Thursday's race had been an anxious experience.
"I spent three-quarters of the race in the car park trying to hide," she said.
"We had such disappointment at Cheltenham. It's hard when you expect a big run, to come crashing down at the second.
"We scraped ourselves off the floor that day. The horse has been doing a lot of dressage and has been very well."
Of the beaten horses, Cue Card's assistant trainer Joe Tizzard said the horse, who is now 11, will continue in training next year but Paul Nicholls's veteran campaigner Silviniaco Conti who finished sixth, has been retired.
Cornelius Lysaght BBC horse racing correspondent
This is notable result anyway, with Tea For Two establishing himself amongst jump racing's elite by defeating Cue Card, no less.
But this thrilling finish - they went head to head from the third last of the 19 fences - was also a really good sporting story.
Twenty days after the tide of hype around his jockey being the first female to ride in the Gold Cup in decades came to a grinding halt on the turf at Cheltenham, the popular pair spectacularly re-discovered their mojo. And they also won on a left-handed track for the first time.
Only eight, Tea For Two is a top-flight contender for the future.
Champion Hurdle winner Buveur D'Air looked impressive as he claimed a third Grade One success with victory in the Betway Aintree Hurdle.
Running for the first time over two-and-a-half miles, the 4-9 shot, ridden by Barry Geraghty and trained by Nicky Henderson, beat stable-mate My Tent Or Yours by five lengths.
It was a third Grade One win for the six-year-old who took the lead from The New One at the second-last and powered on to victory.
"He did that really well, he was obviously back in his Cheltenham form and Nicky has done a great job to get him back so soon," said Geraghty, who missed the Cheltenham Festival because of injury.
"He's a very good horse. He's sharp, he's buzzy - he's a proper two-miler really."
After finishing second in their respective races at the Cheltenham Festival, both Fox Norton and Sub Lieutenant will hope to go one better in the Melling Chase (15:25 BST).
The Colin Tizzard-trained Fox Norton was beaten narrowly by Special Tiara in the Queen Mother Champion Chase but steps up in trip for the 2m 4f race while Sub Lieutenant, from the Henry de Bromhead yard, was edged out by Un De Sceaux in the Ryanair Chase.
The pair are part of a field of nine for the race and last year's winner God's Own, who saw his Champion Chase hopes disappear with two bad mistakes, will aim for back-to-back wins for trainer Tom George.
Jockeys will get a final chance to experience the Grand National before Saturday's big race in the Topham Chase (16:05).


So-called Islamic State (IS) has said one of its militants carried out the lorry attack on a Berlin Christmas market, which left 12 people dead.

The identity of the attacker has not been established and there was no immediate way of verifying the claim.
German prosecutors have freed the only suspect, citing insufficient evidence. He was identified by media only as Pakistani national Naved B.
Officials suggested that a perpetrator or perpetrators might be on the run.
IS said through its news agency that one of its "soldiers" had carried out the attack, in which 49 people were also injured, "in response to calls to target nationals of the coalition countries".
German Interior Minister Thomas De Maiziere reacted cautiously to the claim, saying "several lines of investigation" were being pursued.
Before the suspect was released late on Tuesday, German officials said they could not be sure if he was involved in the attack.
Federal prosecutor Peter Frank told reporters that the style of attack and the choice of target suggested Islamic extremism.
In other developments:
The IS claim does not prove much in terms of the attack in Berlin. The group often refers to individuals who carry out attacks as its "soldiers" but the crucial question is firstly whether the individual had any form of direct contact with IS.
Face-to-face or online communication are possible but far from certain. If there was no direct contact, it could still be the case that an individual was inspired rather than directed by the group.
In this case, an individual may leave his or her own pledge of allegiance in written form or online or in a video.
But until such evidence emerges, it remains hard to know if this is just an opportunistic claim by the group rather than one based on real substance.
Islamic State group: The full story
The sole suspect was captured in a park after reportedly fleeing the scene and being tracked by a member of the public, who alerted the police.
The lorry's original driver, Polish citizen Lukasz Urban, was found dead on the passenger seat, reportedly with gunshot and stab wounds to his body. No gun was recovered.
Among those who suffered injuries in the attack was Inaki Ellakuria, a 21-year-old student from Spain, the Associated Press news agency reports.
"I heard the truck crashing against the first stall..." he tweeted, only minutes after the vehicle ran over dozens of shoppers. "It came fast, too fast to be driving off the road accidentally."
Later he tweeted (in Spanish): "It hurts every time I think about it. I didn't think I was going to overcome the pain."
On Tuesday, he underwent surgery at a hospital in Berlin for the broken tibia and fibula on his left leg. He also has broken bones in his right ankle and instep, as well as damage to his hip, but he is recovering well, according to his relatives.
A vigil has been held at the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church, next to the Breitscheidplatz Christmas market which was attacked.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel vowed to punish those responsible for the attack "as harshly as the law requires".
She expressed concern that the attacker might turn out to be an asylum seeker: "I know that it would be particularly difficult for us all to bear if it turned out that the person who committed this act was someone who had sought protection and asylum in Germany."
Her open-door policy on migration, which saw 890,000 asylum seekers arrive in Germany last year, has divided the country, with critics calling it a security threat.
The co-leader of Germany's anti-immigration AfD party, Frauke Petry, blamed Mrs Merkel's liberal policy on migrants, saying: "The milieu in which such acts can flourish has been negligently and systematically imported over the past year and a half."
For Angela Merkel the legacy of the Berlin attack will be political. It is not clear who the perpetrator was. But if it proves to be someone who came as a refugee she will face more pressure. She has stuck to her welcoming policy towards refugees fleeing war and persecution, and a majority of Germans have continued to back her.
But Mrs Merkel's political opponents, notably the far right Alternative fur Deutschland (AfD), have attacked her again following the Berlin attack, saying she has compromised Germany's security by letting in people without knowing who they are.
It is a charge they will seek to press as Germany gears up for federal elections next year. The AfD had surged in regional elections this year. But Germany's main parties have all said they will shun any question of sharing power with the AfD.
And Angela Merkel has seen her support rise in recent polls. It is why the issue of who carried out the Berlin attack is vital for Mrs Merkel and her vision of a free, open Germany.
Monday's incident mirrored the lorry attack on Bastille Day crowds in the French city of Nice on 14 July, which was also claimed by IS.
Both IS and al-Qaeda have urged their followers to use vehicles as a means to attack crowds.


Veteran midfielder Andrea Pirlo and AC Milan striker Mario Balotelli have been left out of Italy's provisional 30-man squad for Euro 2016.

New York City's Pirlo, 37, has not been picked by the Azzurri since September's qualifying win over Bulgaria.
Balotelli, 25, scored one league goal in a season-long loan from Liverpool.
West Ham defender Angelo Ogbonna, Manchester United full-back Matteo Darmian and Southampton striker Graziano Pelle are all included.
Juventus midfielder Claudio Marchisio, 30, has already been ruled out with a knee injury.
Italy coach Antonio Conte, who joins Chelsea after the tournament, will announce his final 23-man on 31 May.
The 1968 European champions have been drawn alongside Belgium, Sweden, and the Republic of Ireland in Group E.
Euro 2016, which is being hosted by France, starts on 10 June and runs until 10 July.
Goalkeepers: Gianluigi Buffon (Juventus), Federico Marchetti (Lazio), Salvatore Sirigu (Paris Saint Germain).
Defenders: Davide Astori (Fiorentina), Andrea Barzagli (Juventus), Leonardo Bonucci (Juventus), Giorgio Chiellini (Juventus), Angelo Ogbonna (West Ham), Daniele Rugani (Juventus).
Wingers: Federico Bernardeschi (Fiorentina), Antonio Candreva (Lazio), Matteo Darmian (Manchester United), Mattia De Sciglio (Milan), Stephan El Shaarawy (Roma), Davide Zappacosta (Torino).
Midfielders: Marco Benassi (Torino),  Giacomo Bonaventura (Milan), Daniele De Rossi (Roma), Alessandro Florenzi (Roma), Emanuele Giaccherini (Bologna), Jorginho (Napoli), Riccardo Montolivo (Milan), Thiago Motta (Paris Saint Germain), Marco Parolo (Lazio), Stefano Sturaro (Juventus).
Forwards: Eder (Inter), Ciro Immobile (Torino), Lorenzo Insigne (Napoli), Graziano Pelle (Southampton), Simone Zaza (Juventus).


The car which set a land speed record for Sir Malcolm Campbell has been brought back to the scene of the triumph in Carmarthenshire.

The Blue Bird, which was built in 1919, set a record 90 years ago of more than 150mph (241km/h).
The car, now kept at the National Motor Museum in Hampshire, was driven at low speed by Sir Malcolm's grandson, Don Wales, at Pendine Sands.
It was fired up for the first time in 50 years following a rebuild last year.


Previously unknown drawings by Beatrix Potter have been found during cleaning work at a National Trust property.

The four line drawings were found hidden inside books during conservation work at Melford Hall in Suffolk.
Potter, the creator of Peter Rabbit and Mrs Tiggy-Winkle, was a regular visitor to the Long Melford stately home and cousin to the Hyde Parkers who lived there.
The images are set to go on display to the public.
Three of the drawings were found by house manager Josephine Waters.
She said: "I was moving a bookcase together with a colleague and whilst we were going through some of the books we discovered a drawing tucked inside, it was classic Potter style and we immediately knew it was one of hers.
"It was an absolutely spine-tingling moment. I remember all the hairs on the back on my neck stood up as we realised what we'd found. Working with a collection like this, it was a dream come true."
A fourth picture was discovered by Lady Hyde Parker, who lives at Melford Hall with her husband, Sir Richard, where Potter took regular holidays between 1899 and 1916.
Ms Waters said: "We do not know the exact dates for all the drawings, but they give us a glimpse into the world of Beatrix beyond the children's stories and help us to imagine more about who she was as a person, and particularly who she was when she was on holiday and drawing for her own entertainment."
Melford Hall is also home to the original Jemima Puddle-Duck toy, thought to have inspired the children's story.
The exhibition - Beatrix Potter's Melford - will start on 13 July and run until the last weekend of October.


Sophie Hitchon has set a new British hammer record with a throw of 70.40m at a meeting in Loughborough.

The 20-year-old, who held the record with a 69.59 throw, is now within touching distance of qualifying for the 2012 London Olympics.
The Burnley-born athlete needs a second throw of over 69-metres to qualify, a feat she comfortably achieved in 2011.
After her record-breaking throw, Hitchon modestly tweeted: "70.40 good start to the season."
Current world record holder Betty Heidler of Germany set the landmark of 79.42m last year at the age of 27, but she did not hit the distances Hitchon has already achieved until the age of 22.
Hitchon has excelled in the sport after switching from ballet at the age of 14.


Brazilian side Chapecoense will sign up to 20 new players for next season and reserve shirt numbers for the players who survived a plane crash.

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Nineteen players and coaching staff were killed in November when their plane crashed on the way to the final of the Copa Sudamericana.
The club were awarded the trophy, with Colombian opponents Atletico Nacional given a fair play award.
"We are resorting to a lot of loans," said director of football Rui Costa.
"That is a tool for bringing together quality, speed and budget. Many clubs are being partners in this."
Centre-back Neto and full-back Alan Ruschel survived and Costa said they "expect" the two players to come back and wear the shirts. Reserve goalkeeper Jackson Follmann also lived but had to have part of his leg amputated.
"No player this season will use the shirts that were worn by Jackson Follmann, Neto or Alan Ruschel," Costa said.
"More than a tribute, we expect Alan and Neto to come back and wear them. Follmann sadly won't be able to but he will certainly be back here with us in some capacity."
Chapecoense, who begin pre-season training on Friday, start the domestic season on 26 January with a home game against Joinville.
They have rejected proposals that would have meant they could not be relegated for three years.


Back in the 1990s something happened in central Bosnia-Herzegovina that inspired people to this day and helps explain why that country now has more men fighting in Syria and Iraq (over 300), as a proportion of its population, than most in Europe.

The formation of a "Mujahideen Battalion" in 1992, composed mainly of Arab volunteers in central Bosnia, was a landmark. Today the dynamic of jihad has been reversed and it is Bosnians who are travelling to Arab lands.
"There is a war between the West and Islam," says Aimen Dean, who, as a young Saudi Arabian volunteer, travelled to fight in central Bosnia in 1994. "Bosnia gave the modern jihadist movement that narrative. It is the cradle."
Conventional wisdom holds that it was the fight against the Soviet Union's occupation of Afghanistan in the 1980s that created the modern notion of jihad or "holy war". Aimen Dean's point is that the West and the Salafists (or adherents to a strict form of Islam going back to observance in the Middle Ages) were on the same side in Afghanistan, but became enemies in Bosnia.
At first, in 1992, it was just a few dozen militants who went to defend their co-religionists in Bosnia, as Serbian paramilitaries drove them from their homes in the west and east of the country. But it was in early 1993, when it became a three-way fight against Catholic Croatians as well as the Serbs, that the Mujahideen Battalion swelled to the hundreds and started to hunt non-believers more actively.
After Croatian militias massacred around 120 Bosnians in Ahmici in April 1993, the Mujahideen were involved in numerous reprisals. At Guca Gora monastery two months later, they drove out nearly 200 Croatians, who were evacuated by British United Nations troops. They then entered the chapel, desecrating its religious art, and filmed themselves doing it.
British troops fought the Mujahideen Battalion at Guca Gora and elsewhere in the summer of 1993 - the opening shots of that army's fight against jihadism. Vaughan Kent-Payne, then a major commanding a company of British troops involved in those battles, says the foreign fighters were "way more aggressive" than local Bosnian troops, frequently opening fire on the UN's white-painted vehicles.
In the nearby town of Travnik, that had been almost equally Muslim, Croatian and Serb before the war, the foreigners helped drive out thousands, and tried to impose Sharia law on those who remained. They were also involved in kidnapping local Christians, and beheaded one, Dragan Popovic, forcing other captives to kiss his severed head.
The Popovic case eventually went to court, so the facts have been well established. But the Mujahideen Battalion was also suspected in many others including the kidnap and murder of aid workers as well as the execution of 20 Croatian prisoners.
The foreigners never amounted to more than one per cent of the fighting force at the disposal of the Sarajevo government, despite the frequent claims of the Serb and Croatian media to have spotted Islamic fanatics from abroad just about everywhere. From an early stage the Mujahideen also started recruiting Bosnians and, by 1995, in the final months of the war, the incorporation of several hundred local men allowed the outfit to be expanded into the Mujahideen Brigade, around 1,500 strong.
By the summer of 1993, the Sarajevo government was starting to wake up to the potentially toxic effect of these jihadists on their image as a multi-ethnic, secular republic. So, in an attempt to control it, the battalion was placed under the command of III Corps, the Bosnian Army formation headquartered in the central city of Zenica.
Its commander at the time, Brigadier General Enver Hadzihasanovic, ended up facing a war crimes trial in the Hague on charges of overall responsibility for some of the Mujahideen's behaviour, including the Travnik kidnappings. In the end, the prosecution dropped those charges, but the general served two years, having been found guilty of having (Bosnian) troops under him who had abused prisoners.
From the outset, the general had felt the Mujahideen were a dubious military asset, and wrote a secret message to army chiefs in 1993, saying: "My opinion is that behind [the Mujahideen] there are some high-ranking politicians and religious leaders." Reflecting now on the jihadists' participation in the war he adds, "they didn't help Bosnia at all, on the contrary, I think they did Bosnia a disservice."
However, as the general's 1993 memo implied, there were some leaders, including Alija Izetbegovic, Bosnia's President at the time, who were happy to welcome the foreign fighters, partly as a way of keeping wealthy Arab donors sweet.
When the war ended, under the Dayton Peace Accord, all foreign fighters had to leave, and they were duly ordered out in 1996. Remembering that day, Aimen Dean says there were high emotions, shouting and tears at the Mujahideen base: "And the reason is because everyone was there hoping to die as a martyr. Now that chance was taken from them."
Hundreds of Mujahideen went from Bosnia to Chechnya, Pakistan and Afghanistan. Among their alumni were two of the 9/11 hijackers, the murderer of American hostage Daniel Pearl and numerous other al-Qaeda cadres.
More than 300 of the foreigners remained in Bosnia, buried in its soil, a testimony to the heavy casualties taken by the unit. A few dozen Arabs who had met local women or were fearful of going home also managed to stay, by taking Bosnian citizenship.
Today also there are suggestions in Sarajevo that the SDA - the late President Izetbegovic's party - is not taking a tough enough line against foreign fighters. Only this time they are the hundreds of Bosnians who are choosing to fight in Iraq and Syria. There is "a recalcitrance from more radical elements of the SDA" about condemning those who go to the Middle East to fight, says one Sarajevo diplomat.
In fairness, the Sarajevo government has taken action to ban recruiting for foreign wars (in the name of any religion or cause) and has mounted numerous raids to disrupt extremist networks and arrest those who have returned from fighting in the Middle East.
However, its critics note that for years it turned a blind eye to those Arab Mujahideen who remained in Bosnia but continued to agitate, and has allowed several communities of home-grown Bosnian Salafists to emerge in recent years.
Among those who link what is happening now with the 1990s is Fikret Hadzic, who has been charged with fighting for the so-called Islamic State in Syria. He met our BBC team but said that legal restrictions prevented him giving an on-camera interview, however he was happy to be quoted in print.
Hadzic had joined the Mujahideen unit in 1994. For years after the war he worked as a driver and mechanic before deciding he needed to join the fight against "the Assad Shia regime" in Syria. While he insisted he was not a member of IS, and disapproved of its methods, Hadzic told us that before returning from Syria last year he had met some Bosnian members of the organisation who appeared in an IS video that was released this June.
Other Bosnians who served with that unit back in the war include the leader of an important Salafist mosque in Sarajevo, and Bilal Bosnic, who is in detention awaiting trial. Bosnic is charged with recruiting fighters for the Islamic State group.
With IS now trying to start a "new front for the Caliphate" in the Balkans, there are many who worry that Bosnia is vulnerable because it remains so weak and fragmented, even two decades after its war ended.
Mark Urban's report is on Newsnight on BBC Two at 22:30 BST on 2 July. Our World: Bosnia: Cradle of Modern Jihad? is on the BBC News Channel at 21:30 BST on Saturday 4 and Sunday 5 July and on BBC World TV at 00:30 BST on Saturday 4 July and also at these times.


Alan Davidson has left Ballymena United in order to concentrate on playing Gaelic football.

The 26-year-old midfielder's contract was terminated by mutual consent three days before Ballymena take on holders Cliftonville in the League Cup final.
In a generous farewell Davidson donated his final month's wages to a charity of Ballymena's choice.
Mark McCullagh has also quit United, with the versatile player departing because of work commitments.
Davidson played for Newry City and Glenavon before moving to the Showgrounds in February 2012.
However, he was soon caught up in a registration row which denied Ballymena a spot in the Irish Cup semi-finals.
It was a dramatic first year at United for Davidson as he scored the winning penalty in a shoot-out success over Linfield in the Co Antrim Shield final.
Davidson helped the Sky Blues to last year's Irish Cup decider by scoring twice in the semi-final win over Queen's University.


Full surveillance of your home used to mean placing cameras in every important room around the house.

25 November 2015 Last updated at 14:54 GMT
SensorSphere is a product its makers feel will solve that issue.
The small ball with a motor inside allows people to roll the camera around the house and look in different rooms.
Its modular design means different components can be added, such as smoke and noise detectors.
The camera was on show at CES Unveiled in New York, a preview of the CES tech extravaganza in Las Vegas which takes place in January 2016.
SensorSphere is in the prototype phase - right now the biggest challenge is in stabilising the camera footage.
The BBC's North America Technology Reporter Dave Lee saw SensorSphere in action.
Follow Dave Lee on Twitter: @DaveLeeBBC


All-rounder Ben Stokes is a better player when "he's in a battle", says England team-mate Stuart Broad.

Stokes followed-up his first-innings hundred with two wickets in two balls as England dominated South Africa on day four of the third Test at The Oval.
"You want him either batting or bowling in the key moments," said Broad.
"He's a better cricketer when he is fired up. The team are learning how to get him in that mode more often than not."
Nottinghamshire fast bowler Broad, 31, added: "We'll say: 'Stokesy, this is your time. Keep coming at him. Keep trying to get him out.'"
Stokes, 26, has previously allowed emotions to get the better of him - in 2014 he suffered a broken hand punching a locker after being dismissed in a one-day international in West Indies.
He has also had on-field confrontations with the likes of Marlon Samuels, Virat Kohli and Tamim Iqbal.
However, he has taken on the responsibility of the Test vice-captaincy and, in the first innings at The Oval, struck a flawless century in difficult conditions.
"That was a really mature knock," said Broad. "He played slightly out of his comfort zone to keep the team calm.
"He will naturally score quickly, but then he played within his scoring power to set up the game for us."
On Sunday, with South Africa chasing an unlikely 492 to win, Stokes struck twice in successive deliveries to help leave the tourists on 117-4 going into the final day.
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He bowled Quinton de Kock with a yorker, and then had Faf du Plessis out lbw, offering no stroke.
"He bowled as quickly as I have seen him bowl," added Broad, who took the first wicket to fall, bowling Heino Kuhn.
"It felt like one of those intimidating spells Andrew Flintoff used to bowl, heavy and at the batsmen.
"When he gets that momentum, it's great to see. He's a player who goes with the momentum of the game and he dragged the team along with him during that spell.
"Hopefully he can do the same on the final day."


Lewis Hamilton says he must beat Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg at this weekend's Russian Grand Prix to kick-start his title defence.

Rosberg has won the first three races of the season to build a commanding 36-point lead in the championship.
Hamilton said: "Of course there is an urgency. I can't really afford to fall any further back than that.
"Who knows how the weekend will go? It could be as bad as in the past but I'm hoping it will be positive."
Hamilton has finished second, third and seventh in the races so far.
Bad starts took him out of the reckoning for victory in the first two races in Australia and Bahrain and then in China technical trouble left him at the back of the grid, from where he was involved in a crash at the first corner.
Formula 1 has introduced new rules this season that gives the drivers more control at starts, reducing the technical assistance they get from the car.
And Hamilton said he had been encouraged before Sunday's race in Sochi by the fact he had made a good start in Shanghai from his position at the back of the grid.
"I made the best start," he said. "At the end of the weekend the team analyse the starts and I had the best of everyone, they told me.
"This is a circuit where you need that because I think it is one of the longest runs to Turn One and it is easy to get drafted so a good start would help."
Rosberg, who has won won six grands prix in a row dating back to last October in Mexico, said he was expecting a fightback from Hamilton over the remaining 18 races.
"I'm pleased with the way I'm driving," he said. "For me it's not six straight, it's three, because I only count from the start of this season.
"I have been driving really well but my opposition had a really messy start and I definitely expect them to bounce back, especially Lewis. And it is going to be really tough, like always. There is a massively long way to go still."
Rosberg said Ferrari would also be a tough challenge for Mercedes, despite their difficult start to the season.
"I'm not sounding a note of caution, I'm just realistic," he added. "Ferrari among others haven't shown what they can do yet - as an example they took each other out at the first corner in the last race.
"They are a lot quicker than they have shown and for sure they are very close to us."
But Ferrari driver Sebastian Vettel said he believed the Italian team were still not quite on Mercedes' pace.
"I hope we can be very close this weekend," the four-time champion said. "First of all have a smooth weekend and see where we are.
"We know we are probably not close enough but the race is on Sunday and there is always a chance.
"We expected Mercedes to be very strong. Of course it is important you score points at this stage of the season, but there is still a long way to go. Our feeling is good but we know we can ramp it up."


A helicopter, armed officers and police dogs responding to reports of a man with a sword were stood down after the weapon was found to be a toy machete.

Officers were "swiftly deployed" to the Mousehold Heath area of Norwich at about 17:50 GMT on Wednesday, police said.
But the search was called off when a mother told police her son was using a fake weapon in a film for college.
Norfolk Police said an 18-year-old man was given "strong words of advice".
The force said it responded quickly after two similar reports of a man carrying a weapon were received.
A member of the public phoned the control room when she realised her son's filming activity for a college project had triggered the response.
Officers were stood down once this had been confirmed, a spokesman said.
Supt Stuart Gunn asked anybody planning any sort of activity in a public place "that may prompt concern" to contact the force in advance.
"Imitation weapons should not be used, or left, in public view," he said.
"Public safety will always be our priority when dealing with such incidents."


A hospital warned its A&E unit could be closed amid safety fears has hired more doctors since a damning inspection.

The Care Quality Commission told North Middlesex University Hospital in June to boost its staffing and performance.
Seventeen more senior doctors have since joined and waiting times have been cut by 25%, the hospital said.
The GMC had warned that unless the hospital's recruitment target was met, it would remove 26 junior doctors in training, forcing the unit to shut.
In a statement, the regulator said: "The CQC has been working with the trust to make sure the improvements asked for in the Warning Notice have been met.
"CQC will be inspecting North Middlesex again in the next few weeks and a report will be published in due course."
The hospital was given until Friday to meet the recommendations.
The CQC issued a warning notice on 6 June saying the hospital should "significantly improve" the treatment of patients attending the emergency department.
The GMC and Health Education England also set out a series of requirements the hospital had to meet, failing which postgraduate training would not be allowed to continue.
Dr Turan Huseyin, the new clinical director appointed to bring in the changes, said the hospital now had an in-house matron and a new medical director to lead the 200 staff, in addition to several senior doctors on loan.
He told BBC Radio London: "At the time there were only seven consultants, we now have 15 on the shop floor, there were only seven middle grade and sub-consultant grades, we now have 13 on the shop floor.
"We now have the right number of staff that is making it a lot safer and that is helping with morale."
Junior doctors said they now felt "well supported", he said.
The four-hour waiting time target to be seen at A&E was met 65% of the time by April and went up to 90% in August, which is close to the national target of 95%, the hospital said.


The full list of winners at the 89th Academy Awards.

Oscars 2017: Full coverage
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A woman who underwent an unnecessary mastectomy was left with a "black and rotting" wound, a court has heard.

Ian Paterson, of Altrincham, has denied 20 counts of wounding with intent against nine women and one man.
Judith Conduit said a blood clot was found during the procedure in 2001 and another surgeon did not have the correct implements to remove it.
She went to a hospital 94 times in 12 months as part of her recovery, Nottingham Crown Court heard.
Read more news from Birmingham and the Black Country
Mr Paterson, of Castle Mill Lane, Ashley, Altrincham, Greater Manchester, was employed by Heart of England NHS Trust and also practised at privately-owned Spire Healthcare hospitals.
He is alleged to have told Mrs Conduit she had Dercum's disease, a condition he had only seen twice before in his career.
She said: "He [Mr Paterson] said he could not keep removing the lumps because he was removing too much breast tissue and the only way forward would be to have a bilateral mastectomy."
Mrs Conduit said she was rushed to another hospital after the blood clot was discovered near to her heart during the procedure in July 2001.
The patient, then aged 47, had seen Mr Paterson in May and September 2000 when he removed lumps from her right and left breasts, which turned out to be benign fatty tissue, the court heard.
Breast surgery expert Prof Philip Drew, a senior lecturer in general surgery at the University of Hull, revisited her case.
While a number of operations carried out by Mr Paterson would appear reasonable to most surgeons, Prof Drew said, he thought the mastectomy was not.
He stated Mrs Conduit's condition was "mislabelled" as Dercum's.
The trial continues.


An inquiry by MPs into what Brexit will mean for Wales has been holding the first in a series of public meetings.

The Welsh Affairs Committee session, in Ebbw Vale, Blaenau Gwent, focused on the impact on jobs and industry, aid for poorer areas, the arts and the Welsh language of Brexit.
Chairman David Davies said the sessions would help the MPs decide how to scrutinise the Brexit negotiations.
"It is essential to understand the unique impact on Wales," he said.
In June's referendum a majority of voters in Wales - 52.5% - chose to leave the EU while 47.5% wanted to remain.
Blaenau Gwent saw the strongest vote for Brexit in Wales, with 62% support for Leave.
The meeting attracted people from across south Wales, not just the immediate area.
About 35 people sat down with MPs to talk about their concerns and consider the implications of leaving the European Union.
Freedom of movement was the biggest concern, with strengthening devolution coming second. The committee hopes to put views gathered across Wales to the UK government.
John Selway, from Caerphilly, who voted to remain, said he felt disappointed with the result and had attended the meeting to find out what was happening with Brexit.
The 60-year-old said the referendum had divided his family, and had caused a few heated arguments.
"I feel I have lost some things and people haven't gained anything," he said.
Leave campaigner Blake Stephens, 16, from Chepstow, Monmouthshire, said negativity had to stop and people needed to be reassured about leaving the EU.
He said he thought people had honest concerns about immigration and they needed to be listened to.
Monday's event at Ebbw Vale Institute was staged as part of UK Parliament Week, which seeks to raise awareness of and involvement in democracy.
A similar event is due to take place at Aberystwyth University on 28 November.
Mr Davies, the Conservative MP for Monmouth, said there were still some very difficult views about leaving the EU but there had been "no surprises".
He admitted the representation of local people's views "wasn't perfect", adding the committee needed to be more inventive to get people to the meetings.
"It's difficult to reach out to that section of the population who perhaps feel they haven't been listened to for a long time, and feel if they come to a meeting like this they won't be listened to," he said.
"I can honestly say we are listening to everyone and we are listening to people with widely different views."
Outside the meeting, a number of people in Ebbw Vale said they were not aware of the MPs' visit.
Anne Millard, 62, said she would have attended if she had known, revealing she had voted Leave to get "our country back".
"There's a lot of unemployment here - people can't get any work," she said.
"We have lost the steelworks, some big factories have closed, some local people can't get jobs in some of the factories.
"I don't want someone in Europe telling me how to live my life here."
Her daughter Julie Williams, 43, said the EU money given to the area had not been spent on the right things when services were under threat.
"Some of the things are visually appealing, but they are not necessary," she said.
Caroline Joseph, who runs a cafe and supported remaining in the EU, said: "Perhaps a lot of people didn't go as they felt like 'what's the point'."
Referring to an EU-funded sculpture of a dragon, she added: "They said it's going to regenerate the town - how the hell is a dragon going to regenerate the town?"


A motorcyclist died when he was involved in a collision with a car.

The crash on Sunday involved a Honda motorbike and a Ford Focus near Benhall roundabout, in Cheltenham.
An off-duty paramedic and off-duty police officer gave the 26-year-old biker, from Bishops Cleeve, first aid before emergency services arrived but he was confirmed dead at the scene.
A driver of a third black vehicle who at the scene before the crash at 14:25 BST is urged to contact the police.


A dog that slipped the lead of its blind owner, sparking a search, has found his own way home.

Labrador retriever Toffee was spotted waiting under a hedge near his owner's house on Wednesday evening about two miles from where he went missing.
He was last seen at Oxford railway station on Monday and missing dog service DogLost launched an appeal.
Owner Ian Francis said: "I am over the moon. He walked in through the door as if nothing had happened."
It was thought Toffee, who is being trained as a cardiac alert dog for Mr Francis, had either got on a train or was still in the area of the station.
Mr Francis, who is registered blind and also has heart problems, said: "I just put some food out for him and left the front door open and in he came.
"He looked at me, wagged his tail and lay down on his bed."


Sony Pictures Entertainment has been targeted by computer hackers in an attack which reports say forced it shut down its systems on Monday.

A skull appeared on computer screens along with a message threatening to release data "secrets" if undisclosed demands were not met, reports said.
The message showed "#GOP" indicating a group called Guardians of Peace was behind the attack.
Sony has issued a statement saying the firm is investigating the "IT matter".
The tech firm has reportedly shut down its computer network as a precaution and advised employees that resolving the situation could take anywhere from one day to three weeks.
Meanwhile, an anonymous user on the Reddit news website posted an image allegedly from a Sony computer screen, which said "Warning: We've already warned you, and this is just the beginningâ€¦ We have obtained all your internal data including secrets and top secrets".
News of the online attack comes just months after Sony's Playstation network was forced offline by a cyber attack in August.
Wee Teck Loo, head of consumer electronics research at Euromonitor said any negative news for Sony just "piles" pressure on the company that has been struggling financially in both its TV and mobile business.
"Three years ago, the hack on PlayStation network was massive, expensive and absolutely embarrassing. This time round, I don't believe that there will be massive damage, save for Sony's ego, even if the hack is real," Mr Loo said.
Charles Lim, senior industry analyst at ICT, Frost & Sullivan Asia Pacific, however, said the attack has put into question what "multi-layers of prevention" Sony has to detect and handle such risks.
"In this breach, GOP claimed to have accessed private keys, source codes, password files and even their production schedule and notes, and that will raise questions," Mr Lim said.
High profile companies like Sony can be targeted and hacked every day, according to Naveen Menon, partner at consulting firm AT Kearney.
In its latest research, the firm said that experts estimate that at least 25% of all companies have already suffered financial loss through some form of cyber attack.
Sony is understandably keen to downplay this latest hacking threat. "We are investigating the matter" is the kind of benign language more commonly used for routine technological issues, not chilling messages threatening to unleash reams of data to the world.
The demands are opaque so it is unclear how damage could be wrought should Sony fail to resolve the situation before the deadline. Sony Pictures has at least reclaimed its compromised Twitter accounts.
Nevertheless, this internal corporate attack does not yet appear to be of the magnitude of previous public breaches that Sony has suffered.
But the fact that hackers have again apparently infiltrated Sony's systems will do nothing to restore public faith that the Japanese technology giant has its security affairs in order.
And it is somewhat ironic that Sony has only just dismissed the allegation made by hackers that they had succeeded in breaching the Playstation network earlier this year.  This latest attack cannot be so easily dismissed.


Boy victims of sexual exploitation often miss out on help as they are more reluctant than girls to admit their abuse, a charity has warned.

Barnardo's Cymru said professionals can often spot symptoms of abuse among girls, but sexual stereotyping means boys can slip through the net.
Negative behaviour among boys tends to be taken at face value, while in girls it is more likely to be explored as a potential response to trauma.
The charity wants awareness raised.
Menna Thomas, senior policy research officer and co-author of the report, I Never Spoke About It, said boys have "additional barriers which prevent them from being identified and, more importantly, from being able to speak up about their abuse.
"For example, boys' negative or criminal behaviour is often interpreted and responded to in a way which overlooks their status as victims of exploitation and abuse.
"There doesn't seem to be sufficient awareness of the possibility of boys being vulnerable to sexual exploitation and, therefore, insufficient messaging to boys that they will be believed and offered suitable services."
The report also found as the most vulnerable boys move into adolescence, they are at greater risk of mental health problems, substance misuse, homelessness and offending behaviour.
It found they were also more likely to be loners - all are factors which can increase the risk of sexual exploitation.
It said a high number of professionals who were questioned referred to boys who had run away from home or been forced to live on the streets and exchanged sex for accommodation or food, known as "survival sex".


A woman who lost her bungalow to the sea and faced being evicted from a temporary home on her land has been allowed to stay put for another year.

Bryony Nierop-Reading's home went over the cliff at Happisburgh in Norfolk in the 2013 winter tidal surge.
The local council said she could not live in her caravan instead, but the Planning Inspectorate ruled she can stay until other arrangements are made.
Ms Nierop-Reading, 71, said it was a "very, very fair decision".
The former teacher moved to her 1930s bungalow on Beach Road in the erosion-hit village in 2008.
As the cliff-face disappeared, all her neighbours moved out two years later after accepting compensation from North Norfolk District Council.
Believing she would enjoy another 20 or so years of spectacular sea views, she declined.
But a few harsh winters, along with a clear-up of the ageing sea defences on the beach, left her home teetering on the edge within five years.
Following the events of the tidal surge in 2013 she moved to her caravan on her adjacent field.
However, the council issued an eviction notice saying she could not live in it long-term unless she got planning permission - which was unlikely given its proximity to the sea.
The notice was appealed and the Planning Inspectorate has now ruled the council was not wrong to issue it, but it should increase its grace period from six to 12 months to give Ms Nierop-Reading more time to make permanent living arrangements.
She now has until the end of next year to vacate.
She said the first option was for her daughter and son-in-law, who are tenants in her Witton Heath home three miles inland, to buy it from her, giving her money for another house in Happisburgh.
But failing that she said she had "a number of other options".
Ms Nierop-Reading said she believed common sense had prevailed, but "only because the inspectorate forced it".
"I am beginning to come to terms with it all and I can now think about the bungalow and some very happy times we had there," she said.
Judy Oliver, North Norfolk District Council's cabinet member for legal services, said: "The planning inspector dismissed the appeal on three of four grounds.
"On the fourth, the period of compliance was extended from six to 12 months. It's important to note that although the enforcement notice has been varied in this way, it has also been upheld.
"We thank the inspector for his decision."


The chairman and vice chairman of an academy school board have resigned over changes to the way the school is run.

Isle of Portland Aldridge Community Academy (IPACA) is an independent trust, co-sponsored by the Aldridge Foundation and Dorset County Council.
From January it will join Aldridge Education - a multi-academy trust.
More than 700 parents have signed an online petition against the plans. Aldridge Education said IPACA governors had voted to join the trust.
Former vice chairman of the IPACA board of governors Matt Longshaw said he did not believe London-based Aldridge Education had "the best interest of the school at heart".
"Bringing in the multi-academy trust will mean that local governors will go, so local control, local understanding of the problems and the issues will disappear."
He said a London-based board would be appointed to make decisions about the running of the school.
Aldridge Education said all of its schools retained their individual community identities and IPACA would have its own Local governing Committee, which would include parents and staff representatives.
A spokeswoman said: "The multi-academy trust structure enables us to have more local people on the Local Governing Committee as the requirements for the governing body to have people with certain specific skills to address financial and legal issues is reduced."
Chairman John Tizard confirmed he had also resigned, saying he "explained the reasons to colleagues".
Dorset County Council's cabinet member for learning and skills, Councillor Deborah Croney, said: "We want the best possible outcomes for all children at state-funded schools in Dorset.
"The introduction of an academy was to drive improvements and these have taken longer than expected.
"When any change to a school is proposed we discuss it with the regional schools commissioner, which we will be doing in this case."
The school for four to 19-year-olds opened in 2012 and previously operated across three sites.
It moved to former Ministry of Defence building Maritime House at Southwell Business Park in September.
The move was delayed when planning permission was refused but was later granted on appeal in April 2014.
Governors previously said the delay put it under "significant financial pressure" because of the costs involved in working across three sites.


Street protests are common in Latin America and, as an Argentine journalist, covering them has become somewhat routine.

But the massive demonstration on 3 June calling for an end to gender-based violence was a completely new experience for me.
For the first time, I found myself torn between the journalist who had to cover the event as an impartial witness, and the woman who felt compelled to join the protest.
Never had I witnessed such a massive outcry against something that has always been a part of my culture: machismo.
Tens of thousands of people (most of them women, but many men too) took to the streets to demand an end to violence against women, and in particular femicides, the killing of women because of their gender.
They were called into action by a group of female journalists who organised the rally after hearing about the death of a 14-year-old girl murdered because she was pregnant.
The slaying of Chiara Paez - reportedly buried alive- was the latest in a long line of female casualties.
"Aren't we going to raise our voice? THEY ARE KILLING US", tweeted journalist Marcela Ojeda.
That outburst quickly turned into a rallying cry: #NiUnaMenos (Not One Less), which spread through social media like wildfire and would eventually spur the biggest anti-machismo street protest in the history of Argentina.
The size of the march - more than 150,000 gathered in the capital alone - surprised outside viewers who hadn't perceived male chauvinism to be such a big issue in Argentina.
After all, the country has a female president, Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, and a history of strong female leaders such as the famous first lady Eva Peron, who fought for women's rights in the 1950s and whose fiery personality inspired the musical Evita.
After the march both the Argentine Supreme Court and the Human Rights Secretariat announced the creation of registries to collect data on violence against women. Data should be available by the end of the year.
But many have asked whether Argentina has a worse problem than the rest of Latin America?
The truth is no-one knows for sure.
As in most Latin American countries, there are no official statistics on femicides.
Unofficial figures suggest that Argentina has nothing like the problem faced by countries like El Salvador and Mexico, where women are killed daily.
Yet, the number of gender-related deaths is still staggering.
La Casa del Encuentro, a women's shelter that carries out the only national estimate on femicides, calculates that a woman is killed every 31 hours.
More than 1,800 women have been shot, stabbed, beaten, burned, strangled or drowned to death since 2008, when the records began.
The number of slayings led to Congress passing a bill in 2012 which increases jail terms in cases of gender-related violence.
What makes femicides different to other violent crimes is that in most cases the killer is the husband, boyfriend or former partner of the victim.
This is one of the issues that was addressed by the protest - a gathering whose ultimate aim is to precipitate real social change.
Many Argentines feel that male-on-female violence stems from a larger cultural environment that sees women as objects.
The second wife of Argentine President Juan Peron is credited with playing a significant role in gaining the right to vote for Argentine women.
She made radio addresses in support of women's suffrage, and also published articles on the subject in her Democracia newspaper.
A women's suffrage bill was sanctioned by the Senate of Argentina in 1946, and made it into law a year later.
Eva PerÃ³n then created the Female Peronist Party, the first large female political party in the nation. It is thought this was key in Juan's Peron's landslide win in the 1951 presidential elections.
An example of this is the piropo, a compliment or flirtatious remark made by men to women on the street.
While many men defend this typically Latin American tradition as a form of gallantry, younger women are increasingly expressing their disgust at being made the centre of unwanted male attention.
"The way I dress is not an invitation for your comment," read a sign carried by one of the female protesters at the march.
Last year, Buenos Aires mayor Mauricio Macri, a current presidential candidate, caused a controversy after claiming that "deep down all women like piropos, even if they include a rude comment".
His comment, and the debate that followed, showed the enormous gap in Argentine society between traditional and more modern views on male-female interactions.
An even clearer example of Argentina's objectification of women can be seen daily on TV.
The country's most popular programme, the local version of Strictly Come Dancing, features famous female stars wearing very few clothes and dancing sensually.
While most Argentines still consider this normal, more and more women - especially young women - are demanding change.


UK retail sales rose by 1.2% in April, the strongest increase since November, as the warm weather encouraged shoppers to stock up on summer clothes.

The increase was stronger than expected, with analysts having forecast volumes to rise by 0.4%.
Sales of clothing, footwear and textiles jumped 5.2% in April from March, the biggest rise for four years.
The Office for National Statistics (ONS) figures also showed sales volumes were up 4.7% from the year before.
The better-than-expected figures led to a strong rise in the pound. Sterling rose by more than a cent against the dollar to above $1.56, as traders saw the figures as a fresh sign of strength in the UK economy.
In addition to the warm weather, analysts said that rising levels of income and consumer confidence were also helping to fuel the rise in sales.
David Tinsley, economist with UBS, said: "Alongside the weather, it is evident that the conditions are in place for solid underlying retail sales growth."
John Hawksworth, chief economist at PwC, said the figures suggested that consumers were continuing to drive the UK's economic recovery, helped by low inflation and rising wages.
However, he cautioned that fierce competition meant that retailers were struggling to increase the value of their sales.
"Despite the strong headline volume growth figures, there are still tough times ahead on the High Street," he said.


Former Rangers owner Craig Whyte told his business partner to remove mentions of season ticket firm Ticketus from the club's financial projections ahead of his takeover, a jury has heard.

Witness Phil Betts also said Mr Whyte told him he was putting £5m into the deal.
Mr Whyte, 46, is on trial at the High Court in Glasgow for acquiring Rangers by fraud, which he denies.
He also denies a second charge under the Companies Act.
Mr Betts has been giving evidence to the fraud trial for a second day.
He said before Mr Whyte's company bought Rangers, they had to prepare cash flow projections.
However, he said Mr Whyte wanted to avoid revealing the role of the season ticket company Ticketus, which was helping fund the deal.
Mr Betts said he responded by removing any mention of it, and he accepted in court that could be "misleading".
Prosecutors allege Mr Whyte pretended to Sir David Murray, and others, that funds were available to make all required payments to acquire a "controlling and majority stake" in the club.
The Crown alleges Mr Whyte had only £4m available from two sources at the time but took out a £24m loan from Ticketus against three years of future season ticket sales.
The court has heard the sale was eventually made to Mr Whyte for £1 but came with obligations to pay an £18m bank debt, a £2.8m "small tax case" bill, £1.7m for stadium repairs, £5m for players and £5m in working capital.
The second charge under the Companies Act centres on the £18m payment between Mr Whyte's Wavetower company and Rangers to clear a bank debt.
The trial before eight men and seven women continues.


Spanish police have said eight Leicester City fans were arrested for "causing a mess" ahead of their Champions League tie against Atletico Madrid.

The fans remain in custody following clashes with police on Tuesday evening and will appear in court on Thursday.
Police said six officers were also attacked in the disturbances.
BBC journalist Phil Mackie said he witnessed what appeared to be an unprovoked attack from officers.
He said he met supporters who had been left bruised after being hit on the head, arms and knees.
More on this story and other news in Leicestershire
The correspondent told 5 live the trouble happened in the Plaza Mayor, where Foxes fans had been told they could gather.
He said he found a number of young Leicester fans with bruises, who had been hit on the head, arms and knees and while some were drunk, they seemed dazed as well.
He witnessed police charging a group of Leicester fans who seemed to be just walking past and three were pushed to the ground, hit with batons and bundled into the back of vans.
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Aaron Richard Howells, who was in the square, said there was a lot of good-natured singing from supporters, but some younger fans got too close to police with their chanting.
He said: "We [witnessed] police targeting groups of people, smashing beers from tables and even them throwing chairs towards the fans as well charging with batons and riot shields."
However, supporter June Webb - who was in the square - said some ticketless fans told her they liked to make a nuisance of themselves and "expected trouble later".
A spokesman for Leicester City said: "We have received reports from local police of a small number of arrests following minor incidents in Madrid on Tuesday evening.
"We have provided extensive advice for travelling supporters ahead of every away fixture in the competition and we would urge our fans to adhere to the guidance issued."
Spanish newspaper La Voz de Galicia reported that riot gear was used to disperse about 300 supporters.


As the world ushered in the Year of the Monkey, the eastern Indian city of Kolkata (Calcutta) also had its own Chinese New Year Parade.

That's only fitting.
Kolkata is home to India's only Chinatown, complete with soy sauce factories, ornate temples and tiny clubs where old men play mah-jong.
Even as recently as 10 years ago there were 25 dragon dance troupes in Kolkata. Now there are barely five. The Chinese have been leaving steadily over the last few decades.
"We left the country because of mistrust," says Michael Cheng. "Otherwise today we might still be Indian."
Once a third-generation Indian, he is now a naturalized American citizen, living in North Carolina.
In 1962 when he was six, Mr Cheng and his family were taken from their homes in the hills of Darjeeling and bundled into a train that rumbled across India, the word "enemy" scrawled on its side, every compartment filled with befuddled and scared Chinese families.
They ended up in the dusty Deoli internment camp in the deserts of Rajasthan.
Once India's first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru was imprisoned there by the British. Now Nehru's government was imprisoning some 3,000 Chinese residents of India.
India and China were at war for barely one month. But Mr Cheng languished in the camp for 22 months.
He was lucky. Some stayed over four years.
When they were released, the family was not allowed to go back to Darjeeling where his father ran a restaurant and a shoe business.
They were dumped in Kolkata, their movements severely restricted.
"They would not let us go back where we belonged. They would not let my parents go outside Kolkata to make a living. That was a slow killing," he says.
A few months ago Mr Cheng came back to India with some other "Deoli-wallahs" as they call themselves.
Yin Marsh was 13 when she went to the camp with her father and brother. She wrote a memoir about it - Doing Time with Nehru.
In August 1962 Steven Wen was in an Independence Day parade saluting the Indian flag. Three months later he was in Deoli.
Wen eventually left on a Taiwanese passport in 1969. For almost 50 years he didn't set foot in India or even admit to his Indian roots. He told everyone he was from Taiwan.
"If I said I was born in India it just reminded me of the humiliation I received," he says.
He is back on as much a fact-finding mission as an awareness-raising campaign.
Few Indians know about the Deoli camp or how the Defence of India Act of 1962 permitted detention in custody "of any person (suspected) of being of hostile origin".
Fewer know that Chinese people born before 1950 and living in India are still stateless, needing to renew a residence permit every year.
There has been no apology and no reparations. When the Association of India Deoli Camp Internees wrote a letter to then Prime Minister Manmohan Singh they got no response.
"Over 20 internees died in that camp. We would like to build something in remembrance," says Mr Wen.
Even the Chinese did not speak about Deoli for years. But that does not mean they do not remember.
"My identity card number is 880. My father is one number before me - 879," says Monica Liu, one of the few who stayed on in India.
Her restaurant, Beijing, in Kolkata's Tangra Chinatown, is always bustling, famous for its award-winning golden fried prawns.
She owns five Chinese restaurants now and once opened an Indian restaurant in China. She runs a little empire from her office above the restaurant, barking orders at her managers in Hindi, meeting a stream of locals who want her help.
"I don't want to remember bad things that happened to us," she says. "But no one will forget."
When her family was detained, her grandparents in China stopped receiving remittances from her father. Her grandfather died, she says, of hunger.
She remembers a friend, unused to the desert heat, dying of sunstroke in the camp.
To this day, she cannot eat potatoes or bottle gourd. "For five and a half years I ate that only," she says. "I don't want to smell that even."
The Deoli internees around today were children then and for some of them it was almost like an extended vacation.
Yin Marsh remembers the excitement when they were served meat once and the revulsion when they discovered it was camel. "There were things floating around - little tubes and bits of intestine," she says.
Mr Wen remembers growing watermelons and killing birds with a slingshot fashioned out of a rubber tire.
"Our favourite bird was pigeon - a great delicacy," he says, smiling for the first time. He remembers killing one, cleaning it and giving it away to the father of a girl he liked.
"I still remember the girl's name, Lee Foong," he says tears welling up. "I don't know where she is now. I just want to know how she is."
"Education was the biggest thing I lost," says Mr Cheng. The children had no blackboards and wrote on slates with chalk. "When I was released from camp I was three years behind everybody. I was never able to make it up."
There is little chance anyone will be "making it up" to them soon.
An Indian bureaucrat close to the Prime Minister's office told Yin Marsh that even with a new government in place, one not beholden to the memory of Jawaharlal Nehru and his descendants, an apology was unlikely.
A more plausible goal may perhaps be to re-evaluate residence permits for Chinese people born in India before 1950, or a monument or plaque acknowledging what happened in Deoli.
After returning from India, some of the former detainees are now setting up their own non-profit organisation with the help of an American lawyer.
The Indian government has said recently that those who could produce documents showing legal title to lost property could file claims.
Many had left their businesses in the hands of associates and neighbours they trusted, thinking they would be back in days or weeks. When they came back after years, neighbours shut their doors on them and old school friends greeted them with racist abuse.
But after all these years, Monica Liu is not sure what an apology will even achieve. It all feels like a "once upon a time" kind of story, she says.
"What is sorry?" she says. "Just a common word like a small wind blowing on your skin. Whatever we had is already gone."


A three-month-old baby died hours after his parents appeared in court charged with assaulting him, it has emerged.

Rifat Mohammed was admitted to an east London hospital on Monday with critical injuries.
He was later transferred to central London hospital but died at 16:45 BST on Tuesday.
Police had already charged his parents, Mohammed Miah, 36, and Rebeka Nazmin, 31, of St Leonard's Road, Poplar, with causing grievous bodily harm.
They were also charged with two counts of child cruelty.
The couple appeared before Thames magistrates on Tuesday morning and were remanded to appear at Snaresbrook Crown Court on 2 August.
A post-mortem examination is set to be carried out on Monday.
The Met said the force was in discussion with the Crown Prosecution Service about bringing further charges, including manslaughter or murder.


A French journalist injured when a mine exploded in the Iraqi city of Mosul has died, her employer has confirmed.

Véronique Robert was wounded in the blast, which killed two colleagues, on Monday, and was returned to France for treatment, France Télévisions reports.
She later died of her injuries, the broadcaster said in a statement.
The mine blast occurred in the Ras al-Jadah district, west of the Old City. Iraq is one of the world's deadliest countries for journalists.
Stephan Villeneuve, a French video journalist, and Bakhtiyar Haddad, his Iraqi fixer, were also killed in the explosion while on assignment for France 2 TV, reporting on an advance by Iraqi forces against Islamic State militants.
Haddad was killed immediately by the blast, while Villeneuve and Robert were seriously wounded and were taken to a US military hospital in Qayyara, south of Mosul.
Villeneuve subsequently succumbed to his wounds, France Télévisions said in a statement posted on Twitter early on Tuesday.
A total of 28 journalists have now been killed in Iraq since the start of 2014, according to Reporters Without Borders (RSF).
Iraqi pro-government forces launched an offensive to recapture Mosul - the last major IS urban stronghold in the country - last October.


A man who was told by doctors he could have as little as three years left to live has used that time to design and build a 1950s-style racing car.

Sculptor and former art teacher Neil Buxton was diagnosed with late stages of prostate cancer after being rushed to hospital on Christmas Eve 2012.
Mr Buxton and a specialist at Inverness's Raigmore Hospital believe that staying active aids his survival.
The car, called Scot Special, passed its first MOT this month.
It is more than three years since Mr Buxton, 66, from Dulnain Bridge, in the Cairngorms, was found to have a tumour compressing his spinal cord.
The cancer was so aggressive he was given radiotherapy treatment all at once that Christmas Eve.
Mr Buxton said: "The consultant told me, at the time, that I would live up to three years.
He added: "Last autumn he admitted he hadn't expected me to live beyond six weeks because of my spinal cord compression."
The former schools art teacher had owned classic cars in the past and got the idea to build a car after overhearing a conversation in hospital.
He said: "There were two cancer patients of a similar age to me and they were talking about all the cars they had owned over the years.
"I then had this idea that I wanted to build a car. I had this idea for car of a design similar to the distinctive shapes of racing cars of the 1950s.
"I didn't start the car until November 2013 as previously I struggled to walk and it took a long time to come to terms with my illness."
After buying a Triumph Spitfire chassis, Mr Buxton began building the car, drawing on skills and tools used to create his metalwork sculptures.
Some of the internal body work was made from scrapped washing machines.
Mr Buxton said: "In the early stages I could only manage half an hour a day and slowly my strength increased, allowing me to work up to two to three hours a day.
"I MOT'd it this month."
Mr Buxton, who continues to receive hormone therapy every four weeks and morphine to reduce the pain, was encouraged to tell his story by his consultant, Dr Neil McPhail.
"The cancer is still there, and it will still get me," said Mr Buxton. "But working on the car has helped to keep it at bay."
Dr McPhail said: "Neil is a remarkable chap. To not only be fully mobile but building a car is amazing.
"He is an inspiration to others. Staying mentally and physically fit can help improve your quality of life.
"This shows that men who have advanced prostate cancer can still have some of the best years of their lives ahead of them. It also shows the importance of keeping active and busy when the cancer is under good control."
Dr McPhail added: "It is really important that people recognise the symptoms of malignant spinal cord compression.
"If you have cancer and develop severe back pain please contact your GP urgently.
"We would also ask that if men are having problems urinating and develop new back pain again please contact your GP urgently."


Critics and viewers have delivered their verdict on ITV's latest breakfast programme, fronted by Susanna Reid.

Good Morning Britain launched on Monday, with exclusives from Paul O'Grady and One Direction.
The presenters sat at a glass table, rather than Daybreak's sofa, mirroring the style of US TV's morning shows .
Daily Telegraph writer Michael Hogan gave the show three stars out of five, saying: "BBC Breakfast might just have a viable rival".
"Recent big money BBC-to-ITV defectees, notably Adrian Chiles and Christine Bleakley, have struggled in their new home. On this evidence, Reid should settle in more easily," he added.
Digital Spy's Alex Fletcher called the launch show "quite dizzying" but added "everyone has their best smile on and has done their vocal warm-ups".
The Mirror's live-blogger Rob Leigh said: "They're smiling so much their faces will need planning permission for grinny extensions."
Alongside Reid, who is on a rumoured ??400,000 contract, the presentation team includes former Sky presenters Ben Shephard, Sean Fletcher and Charlotte Hawkins.
Andi Peters was also on the show, presenting a quiz feature called Wheel of Cash on location from Kirkgate Market in Leeds.
The first edition ran fairly smoothly, although there was a slightly sticky moment when the weather presenter referred viewers to the Daybreak website during the 07:45 update.
Good Morning Britain's main exclusive was with Paul O'Grady - giving his first interview since he was in hospital late last year with recurring heart problems.
Digital Spy's Fletcher wrote: "The first 'big guest' on Good Morning Britain is Paul O'Grady talking about his recovery from his latest heart attack. It's not exactly A-list and it's a strange shift from the fast-paced hard news style of the rest of the show. However, Ben and Susanna are more adept at switching between the desk and the sofa than any of the Daybreak hosts ever were."
Yahoo News said the programme had a "shaky start" and listed "teething issues" that included distracting graphics and quick camera cuts.
Reviewer Rachel MacGregor was particularly unimpressed with the opening sequence, noting: "Reid, Shephard, Fletcher and Hawkins each read a news story directly to the camera before the next presenter jumped in with another headline. The frequent handovers meant that we saw little interaction between the hosts to begin with, so any mention of their 'chemistry' seemed very forced."
However, she added, "as time went on the presenters seemed to become more comfortable with each other".
ITV This Morning presenter, Holly Willoughby, was impressed, tweeting: "Good Morning Britain is looking rather lovely... Good morning y'all!"
Regular viewers on Twitter had mixed feelings, with one writing: "#Good Morning Britain looks like loose women crossed with Nintendo Wii's version of Sky Sports News."
But former BBC Three and BBC London television presenter, Matt Cooke tweeted: "Very slick, fresh US look for @GMB - seems to have far fewer ads than usual ITV morning shows. And @andipeters is back too - hurrah!"
Another viewer, Andrew Trythall, tweeted: "#GoodMorningBritain was a great looking show, fast-paced, fresh and engaging. Great directing @errongordon. Well done to the whole team."
And Helena Cauldon also praised the programme on Twitter: "Loved the new-look Good Morning Britain today - great launch."
Kaine Milner wrote: "I'm definitely a fan of this new "#GoodMorningBritain show @GMB, faster paced news, less adverts and just generally better than dreary BBC."
But Patricia O'Neill wasn't impressed, tweeting: "Thought I was watching the wrong channel!! Bring back the sofa with Kate and Aled!!"
And Margaret Oliver tweeted: "@GMB sorry doesn't do it for me.  Bring back Daybreak."
Several commentators likened the look of the new programme to ABC's long-running breakfast show Good Morning America.
"Good Morning Amer... sorry, Britain! Yes, with its four-strong team of presenters - the women clad in primary colours - seated around a big glass desk, and a weather expert who gets to add her two cents to the chat, ITV's new breakfast news show owes a lot to its stateside counterpart," wrote Paul Jones in his Radio Times review.
The Daily Mail, however, was not a fan of the desk, complaining it hid Reid's legs from view.
"Later on the show, however, Susanna moved from behind the desk, giving viewers the chance to catch a glimpse of her enviable pins," it reported.
Good Morning Britain replaces ITV's previous breakfast show, Daybreak, which launched to great fanfare in 2010.
The show, fronted by former One Show hosts Adrian Chiles and Christine Bleakley, saw a temporary boost in viewing figures, but they soon settled back to previous levels and the presenters were sidelined. The show ran through four editors in its brief lifespan.
The name Good Morning Britain was previously used by ITV from 1983 to 1992, and is chiefly associated with Anne Diamond and Nick Owen.
Louise Minchin has been presenting BBC Breakfast alongside Bill Turnbull since Reid left - an announcement about a permanent replacement is expected in the autumn.


Scotland suffered a nine-wicket hammering in the second of two warm-up games for Sri Lanka in Kent on Tuesday.

Having won the first match in Beckenham by seven wickets, the Scots were all out for 166 in the 43rd over.
Sri Lanka wasted no time chasing down the runs, reaching 170 in the 23rd over, with Kusal Mendis 74 not out and Upal Tharanga 53 not out.
Craig Wallace top scored for Scotland with 46, with Lakshan Sandakan taking 4-39.
The series was not given full one-day international status, with Sri Lanka preparing for for the ICC Champions Trophy, taking place in England and Wales from 1-18 June.


Aston Villa have signed former Norwich City goalkeeper Mark Bunn on a two-year contract.

The 30-year-old started his career at Northampton Town before joining Blackburn Rovers, but only made 15 appearances for the Ewood Park club.
He joined Norwich in 2012 and played 31 games for the Canaries, but his Carrow Road contract recently expired.
"Aston Villa is a huge football club and this was too good an opportunity to miss out on," he told the club website.
"I'm looking forward to getting to know my new team-mates over in Portugal at our pre-season training camp and I can't wait to get started."
Meanwhile, Villa keeper Shay Given is expected to complete a move to Stoke City.
With Asmir Begovic linked with a move away from the Britannia Stadium, it is understood Given, 39, will be number two to England Under-21 international Jack Butland, who made several first-team appearances towards the end of last season.
It would be the second time the Republic of Ireland goalkeeper has signed for Mark Hughes, who was in charge at Manchester City when Given joined them from Newcastle in 2009.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Nigeria's President Goodluck Jonathan has said there will never be a repeat of Sunday's fatal Lagos plane crash, promising improvements to air safety.

He was speaking as he visited the crash site where rescue workers are still trying to retrieve bodies.
All 153 people on board, and an unknown number on the ground, were killed.
An official told the BBC investigators have recovered both the flight data and cockpit recorders, vital for understanding what caused the crash.
The McDonnell Douglas MD-83, operated by Dana Air, crashed into a printing works and residential buildings on Sunday afternoon before bursting into flames.
"We have been working very hard to improve the aviation conditions in this country, so this particular incident is a major setback for us as a people," President Jonathan said as he toured the crash site just north of the airport.
"I am here with members of the national assembly, because we will thoroughly investigate this... at the end of the day, we will make sure that this will never repeat itself again in this country," he said.
Correspondents say this could be a difficult challenge in a country with a history of major passenger plane crashes - this is the fourth crash in the last decade in which more than 100 people were killed.
But the African Airlines Association says Nigeria has made significant improvements in the last five years, "maintaining world class standards of safety".
"Nigeria has been used as a model of what can happen if you have a government determined to improve safety - by giving autonomy to the civil aviation authority to do whatever is necessary to improve safety within the country," Elijah Chingosho, the secretary general of the association, told the BBC's Focus on Africa programme.
"I hope the president will ensure that the investigation of the cause of this accident is thorough and then they can learn lessons from there which should be implemented as soon as possible and fully."
Efforts to retrieve bodies and clear debris from the area continue as the country began three days of national mourning on Monday.
• Seven major air crashes since 1992
• Security in the sector was revamped in 2007
• All airlines had to re-capitalise or be grounded, in an effort to ensure better safety
• In August 2010, the US gave Nigeria its top safety rating, allowing its domestic carriers to fly directly to America
• Lagos's Murtala Muhammed Airport is a major transport hub for West Africa, with 2.3m passengers passing through it in 2009
• Nigeria's government says it now has full radar coverage of the entire country
The BBC's Sam Olukoya at the crash site says Sunday's scenes of chaos have been replaced by better co-ordination by rescue workers.
"The search and rescue and recovery has been going on steadily. Today, a large number of bodies have been recovered. More are still in there, and they're working tirelessly to get them out," Tunji Oketunmbi, the spokesperson for Nigerian Accident Investigation Bureau, told the BBC.
The cause of the crash remains unclear.
Both the aeroplane's black boxes have been recovered, according to Mr Oketunmbi.
"These are very vital to our investigation, they will help us lots in determining the causes of the accident," he said.
Aviation Minister Stella Oduah said that the pilot contacted the Lagos control tower just before crashing to say the plane was experiencing trouble.
Indian-owned Dana Air, which has yet to make an official statement about the cause of the crash, has set up a 24-hour hotline for relatives.
"Our thoughts and prayers are with the families of guests who were involved in the Dana Air mishap. May the souls of the deceased rest in peace," its website says.
Dana Air says it operates to cities around Nigeria out of Murtala Muhammed Airport in Lagos.
The airport is a major hub for West Africa and saw 2.3 million passengers pass through it in 2009, according to the most recent statistics provided by the Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria.


Gift Horse, a skeletal sculpture which displays a live feed from the London Stock Exchange, has been unveiled in Trafalgar Square.

The equine bronze, by German artist Hans Haacke, is the tenth artwork to occupy the Square's Fourth Plinth.
London mayor Boris Johnson described the work as "a startlingly original comment on the relationship between art and commerce".
It replaces a giant blue cockerel which was on display for 18 months.
The riderless horse - with an electronic ticker of share prices, displayed on a bow around one of its front legs - is a wry reference to an equestrian statue of William IV originally planned for the plinth, but which never came to fruition due to a lack of funds.
Haacke, 78, who is based in New York, was inspired by an engraving in The Anatomy of the Horse (1766) by English painter George Stubbs, whose works are on display in the National Gallery, on Trafalgar Square.
At Thursday's unveiling, Haacke was reluctant to explain what his sculpture was trying to say.
"It is an invitation to make connections," he told the BBC, "but I would not like to give directions. I'm sure there will be a diversity of responses. That is not only true for this but any kind of art."
Boris Johnson said: "There will be those that say this undeniably unfed, emaciated quadruped is a warning, a memento mori, a symbol of the pursuit of austerity and the [Chancellor of the Exchequer] George Osborne diet approach to life.
"But I say no, my friends. This wonderful sculpture stands for the horse in all its incarnations... in these fabulous tubular structures we see symbolised the vital infrastructure - the tube - that must run beneath the surface of any great and beautiful city."
Gift Horse drew positive, if slightly bemused, comments from tourists.
One of the first people to see it was Tim Wright from Lancashire, who told the BBC: "I find it pleasing to look at but I've not a clue what it's trying to say."
"It's wonderful to see something unusual," said Georgia Bartlett, on a day trip from Poole in Dorset. "What's it saying? I just don't know. But it's a beautiful sculpture against the skyline."
Booker Prize-winning author Howard Jacobson, who was walking through Trafalgar Square as it was unveiled, said: "I'm very pleased the blue cockerel is gone - I enjoyed that joke for a weekend.
"I really like this. This is what the Stock Exchange has done to the body of the horse. It's a good conceit - I'm for it. But I might have changed my mind by the end of the weekend."
Mark Wallinger's figure Ecce Homo was the first piece to stand on the empty plinth - in the northwest corner of the square - in 1999.
Other works include Alison Lapper Pregnant by Marc Quinn (2005), Nelson's Ship in a Bottle by Yinka Shonibare (2010) and Elmgreen and Dragset's Powerless Structures, Fig 101 - a sculpture of a boy astride his rocking horse.
The next sculpture on the plinth - to be unveiled in 2016 - is British artist David Shrigley's bronze artwork Really Good. It consists of a hand with a disproportionately long thumb.