Nirvana and Peter Gabriel are among the acts set to be inducted into the US Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2014.

Kiss, Hall and Oates, Peter Gabriel, Linda Ronstadt and Cat Stevens will also be elevated to the elite musical club at a ceremony next April.
Nirvana win their place in the Hall of Fame at the first point of eligibility, 25 years after their first release.
Former Beatles manager Brian Epstein, who died in 1967, will also be honoured for his life's work.
Andrew Loog Oldham, who propelled the Rolling Stones to worldwide fame, will also win an award for his contribution to the music industry.
US group the E Street Band, known for their collaborations with Bruce Springsteen, are also being inducted into the Hall of Fame through a musical excellence award.
Seattle grunge rock act Nirvana rocketed to fame in the early 90s with a series of hits including Smells Like Teen Spirit and Come As You Are.
They released just three full-length studio albums before frontman Kurt Cobain's suicide in 1994 aged 27.
With record sales at an estimated 75 million, they are one of the best-selling rock acts in music history.
British musician Peter Gabriel was already inducted in 2010 as a member of rock band Genesis, while Cat Stevens - now known as Yusuf Islam - has been nominated for the honour in the past.
Ronstadt, whose career encompasses rock, mainstream pop and country music, announced earlier this year that her singing career was at an end due to the effects of Parkinson's Disease.
Kiss are known for their extravagant rock performances, trademark black and white stage make-up and costumes, while songwriting and performance partnership Darryl Hall and John Oates have scored six US number hits in their career.
This year's inductees were selected by more than 600 music industry personnel from a longlist of candidates, whose first work must have been released at least 25 years ago.
Meanwhile, the Television Academy Hall of Fame has announced six new inductees for next year.
US talk show host Jay Leno, actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus and media mogul Rupert Murdoch will be honoured at a ceremony in Los Angeles on 11 March.
Writer and producer David E Kelly, network executive Brandon Stoddard and inventor of the noise reduction system, Ray Dolby, will also be feted at the event.
Golden Globe winner Louis-Dreyfus has bagged two nominations for next year's awards ceremony, for her roles in movie Enough Said and television series Veep.


The man accused of killing Milly Dowler "disappeared" on the day the schoolgirl went missing, the Old Bailey has heard.

Levi Bellfield's former partner Emma Mills said that when she asked him days later where he had been, he joked: "What, do you think I've done Milly?"
Milly, 13, was last seen leaving Walton-on-Thames train station, in Surrey, in March 2002.
Bellfield denies murder. He also denies trying to kidnap 11-year-old Rachel Cowles in March 2002.
Miss Mills, 33, gave her evidence from behind a curtain, which shielded her from her former partner in the dock.
When asked about the day Milly went missing, she said: "He disappeared. His mobile was off. I was trying to get in touch with him because I didn't have any money and I needed to get some bits from the shop.
"Normally he would ring me or I would ring him, on and off during the day, to see what I was doing.
"He didn't ring me at all until later on. I didn't see him past lunchtime."
Miss Mills told the court she lived with Bellfield at a flat in Walton-on-Thames but on the day Milly went missing they were house sitting in west London.
She said that she had a 40-second conversation with Bellfield at 1738 GMT and a longer call later that evening and Bellfield returned to the house at 2200 or 2300 GMT.
She said: "He was wearing different clothes from those he had on in the morning. They would have been from the flat in Walton."
When asked if she had questioned him, she said: "I did but I would never get a straight answer and even if he did tell me something I would never know if it was the truth."
She said they went to bed but she woke up to find him getting dressed.
"It was around three or four in the morning and he said he was going back to the flat to have a lie-in. He took the dog with him."
Miss Mills said the following day Bellfield told her he wanted to move back to West Drayton, in west London, where they had previously lived.
When he dropped her off at the flat she found "there were no sheets or pillow cases on the bed - no duvet cover".
She said: "I rang him. He said the dog had had an accident on the bed. I didn't believe him for a second. He said he put the sheets in the rubbish because they could not be washed."
The family moved out of the flat the following day, two days after Milly's disappearance.
A week later Miss Mills asked Bellfield what he had been doing that day. She said: "I was asking him again about the Thursday he'd gone off, because I thought he was with another woman.
"He said 'Oh, why do you keep going on? What, do you think I've done Milly?' I didn't ask him. It's just so awful."
The prosecution claims Bellfield murdered Milly in the flat before dumping her body. Her remains were found in woods 25 miles away six months later.
Bellfield, a former wheelclamper and bouncer, was convicted in 2008 of murdering Marsha McDonnell, 19, Amelie Delagrange, 22, and attempting to murder Kate Sheedy, 18.
The trial continues.


The centenary of the Battle of the Somme has been marked with ceremonies in the Republic of Ireland.

In Dublin, a military ceremonial event was held at the War Memorial Gardens at Islandbridge.
A military service was also held at the Mall in Cork.
Irish President Michael D Higgins travelled to Thiepval in France to pay tribute to the Irishmen who died while serving in the British, Commonwealth or US armies.
He was accompanied by the the Irish minister for arts, heritage and the Gaeltacht, Heather Humphreys.
The village of Thiepval in France is close to where the 36th Ulster Division began their attack on German lines on 1 July 1916 and is now the site of the Ulster Memorial Tower, a 70ft (21m) monument which commemorates their sacrifice.
Men from all over the island of Ireland fought at the Somme, and the service in France will also be attended by representatives from the British and French governments also.
Many people from the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, including relatives of Somme veterans, have travelled to Thiepval for the commemoration event.
The ceremony in Dublin began at 07:28 local time - the time the battle started 100 years ago.
It was attended by members of the Irish Defence Forces and the Royal British Legion.


The Swedish retailer, Ikea, has asked customers to return two popular glass ceiling lampshades due to concerns about their safety.

The company said 11 customers worldwide had been injured after the glass shades, from some of their "Lock" and "Hyby" lamps, had fallen.
In a statement it said: "In a few cases medical treatment was required and one customer reportedly needed stitches."
It has received 224 reports in total due to the retaining clips breaking.
In the UK, Ikea said there had been 12 reports of the incident, two of which involved injury.
The retailer said a full refund would be offered without a receipt.
Ikea has been selling "Lock" lamps since 2012 and the "Hyby" models since 2012.
The lamps have domed white frosted glass shades and three plastic clips that attach the shade to the electrical light fitting.
Ikea said it took product safety very seriously and apologised for the inconvenience.
In January it asked customers to return LATTJO drum sticks and LATTJO tongue drum as a precautionary measure because of fears they could be a choking hazard for young children.


A planned five-day bin collection strike in South Yorkshire has been called off.

Members of the Unite union employed by the private contractor Suez in Doncaster were planning on staging two walkouts on Wednesday and on 2 September in a row over pay and jobs.
The union said the pay dispute had been resolved after a new offer was put to the workers and accepted unanimously.
A further meeting to discuss proposed redundancies will be held on Friday.
Latest updates and more news from Yorkshire
The union said it could not rule out further balloting on industrial action if compulsory redundancies are proposed.
Shane Sweeting, Unite regional officer, said: "It has brought our members above the poverty line now regarding wage increments, so that's fantastic news for people going forward.
"We're still in the position where the workforce is potentially going to be slashed by 50%, which is going to have a devastating impact on the essential services provided to the constituents of the borough."
Nick Browning, of Suez recycling and recovery UK, said: "In addition to securing a pay award for 2017, the long-term deal struck yesterday also sets in place a sustainable pay mechanism for up to 10 years - linked to the cost of living.
"We would like to thank the residents of Doncaster for their patience and understanding while these negotiations have been ongoing."


Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger said the FA Cup final comeback against Hull City can be a turning point towards a successful new era for the club.

The Gunners came from two goals down to win 3-2 after extra time and lift their first trophy for nine years.
"It was an important moment in the life of this team," said Wenger, who confirmed he will sign a new contract.
"To lose would have been a major setback but to win will be a good platform to build on."
"Arsene Wenger is a winner again. Arsenal are winners again after 120 dramatic minutes that forced manager, players and fans through so many of the experiences they have shared in recent years - only this time with a happy ending.
"Wenger has every right to celebrate this success but he must not - and surely will not - believe that this means Arsenal do not still require serious investment."
Read more from Phil McNulty
Wenger's contract is due to expire at the end of the season but he has repeatedly expressed his desire to continue in the role he has held since 1996.
Asked whether he would now sign a new deal, he said: "That should normally happen yes, and we are in very normal circumstances. It was never a question of leaving. It was a question of doing the right job for this football club."
James Chester and Curtis Davies put Hull two up inside eight minutes but Santi Cazorla pulled a goal back before half-time. Laurent Koscielny equalised to send the game into extra time, when Aaron Ramsey scored the winner.
Wenger, who won the FA Cup for the fifth time in his Arsenal career, said: "It was more important today than all the others. Twice we had won the double, so we had already won something and were not under the pressure we were under here.
"It is a feeling of relief and happiness as we were under severe pressure to win and we didn't start well of course. Hull started stronger and you could see we were hesitant. We demonstrated how to respond to being 2-0 down but we also demonstrated how not to start an FA Cup final.
"It is a big moment to win and when it happens after a long time it sometimes comes with suffering so it was a great moment."
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Former manager George Graham, who led Arsenal to the league title in 1989 and 1991, said the club need to bring in "three quality players" if they are going to challenge for top-flight honours, including a midfield dynamo in the mould of 1998 World Cup winner Patrick Vieira.
"In midfield there's an embarrassment of riches, they're all very similar and I think they need a strong, Vieira type player who leads the team," the Scot told BBC Radio 5 live's Sportsweek programme.
"Up front, there's no question, that's been their failing this season. They've only got one out-and-out centre-forward and they need a class forward to add to the team."
Like Wenger, Arsenal right-back Bacary Sagna is also out of contract and has been linked with a move to Manchester City.
"I think until we start pressuring the ball much better than we're doing we'll remain vulnerable. A good team to watch, but vulnerable against the better teams."
Asked if the Cup final was his last game for Arsenal, he said: "I don't know to be honest, as everyone says I have been talking with the club for a long time and we will try to find a solution, but I don't know what that will be."
Arsenal captain Mikel Arteta praised his team's "desire" to fight back and hailed the scorer of the winning goal.
"It's unbelievable, when you go 2-0 down it is really rare to come back and win the Cup," he said.
"It has been a long time coming and hopefully this is the start of something really good. The start of the match was shocking, you would never expect to start the game like that but we showed the character, desire and spirit of this team to put it right in the end.
"Aaron Ramsey has been the best player on the pitch when he has been fit and he was the right man to score."


In the last year, Ben Smith has run over 10,000 miles across Britain in all weather and is nearing the end of his challenge to run 401 marathons on consecutive days.

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On Sunday, he will start and compete in the Bournemouth Marathon - his 398th - and is scheduled to complete his amazing journey on Wednesday, 5 October in his hometown of Bristol.
If you want to find out about how to get into running, have a look at our fully inclusive guide.


Britain have two Grand Slam singles semi-finalists for the first time since 1977 after victories for Johanna Konta and Andy Murray at the Australian Open.

Konta continued her remarkable run with a 6-4 6-1 win over China's Zhang Shuai in the quarter-finals and next faces German seventh seed Angelique Kerber.
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Fellow Briton Murray saw off Spain's David Ferrer 6-3 6-7 (5-7) 6-2 6-3 to reach his sixth Melbourne semi-final.
The Scot, seeded second, will play Canada's Milos Raonic on Friday.
Raonic, a Wimbledon semi-finalist in 2014, beat Frenchman Gael Monfils 6-3 3-6 6-3 6-4.
Konta and Murray have matched the achievement of semi-finalist Sue Barker and runner-up John Lloyd, who both reached the last four at the Australian Open 39 years ago.
Murray, 28, won a gruelling quarter-final against eighth seed Ferrer that lasted three hours and 49 minutes.
Konta, ranked 47th, is the first British woman to reach a Grand Slam semi-final since Jo Durie made the US Open last four in 1983.
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"I'm just so happy that I'm enjoying what I'm doing," said Konta after her straight-set win over Zhang. "That is me living my dream."
Her achievements so far have guaranteed her prize money of at least £370,000 and are likely to secure her a place in the world's top 30.
"When I was a little girl, I dreamt of winning grand slams and being number one in the world," she added. "That dream stays the same, I think, as long as you're doing the career that you're on."
Konta said she "just wanted to come out and play the best level" she could against Zhang, who was also in uncharted waters.
The British number one saw off the Chinese qualifier, ranked 133rd in the world, in one hour and 22 minutes.
Konta began confidently, breaking twice and serving superbly as she moved 5-2 clear before overcoming some nerves and a resurgent opponent to clinch the set.
After saving a break point that would have made it 5-5 and then converting her sixth set point, the confidence returned and Konta again earned a double-break lead in the second set.
With a semi-final place there for the taking, Konta saw two match points slip by but converted the third thanks to a net cord.
"To be honest, I was taking it a match at a time," said Konta. "She definitely didn't make it easy for me.
"Every time I was ahead, she was constantly there. I'm not proud of the net cord, but I'm happy I was able to fight every point."
A Grand Slam final appearance is now a real possibility, arguably more so after Kerber's surprise win over the in-form Victoria Azarenka.
Kerber and Konta will meet for the first time in Thursday's second semi-final at around 04:30 GMT.
Murray is through to his 18th Grand Slam semi-final, bringing him level with Boris Becker, having dropped just two sets in five matches.
The former Wimbledon and US Open champion was made to work hard by Ferrer, but Murray proved the stronger in the third and fourth sets.
A three-set win looked possible after he took the opener and fought back from 4-1 down in the second to earn two break points at 4-4.
Ferrer, 33, showed his famous battling qualities by digging in and forcing a tie-break, which he would win to draw level, prompting Murray to berate himself and talk to those in his player box.
The Scot was understandably irritated but gathered himself sufficiently to break for a 3-1 lead in the third, at which point the roof was brought across with thunderstorms forecast.
Murray saved a break point on the resumption, but broke once again to take a grip on the contest and moved 2-0 up in the fourth.
Ferrer, 33, refused to yield and hit straight back but Murray made the decisive move in game six after the Spaniard netted a smash and made it to the finish line with two hard-fought service games.
He will now play Raonic, who is pledging to "fight with all my heart" when the two meet on Friday.
With Jamie Murray through to the semi-finals of the men's doubles with Brazilian Bruno Soares, it is the first time two brothers have reached semis in singles and doubles at the Australian Open.
Azarenka might have been seeded seven places lower than Kerber at 14th, but the German still pulled off something of a shock by knocking out the Belarusian.
The 28-year-old raced into an early 4-0 lead and then staged a superb second-set fightback to beat two-time champion Azarenka 6-3 7-5.
The German had lost all six previous matches against Azarenka and saved five set points from 2-5 in the second set.
"I can't actually describe it in words," said Kerber. "I'm so happy I beat her for the first time."
Azarenka, 26, said her footwork and shots weren't good enough and also blamed "too many unforced errors in the key moments".
BBC Radio 5 Live tennis correspondent Russell Fuller:
Winning the Davis Cup with Serbia for the first time in 2010 inspired Novak Djokovic to win three Grand Slam titles the following year.
Andy Murray certainly believes you can also ascribe some of the British success in Melbourne to Davis Cup momentum.
"When you have success like we had, the other players see that and want to be part of that as well," he told BBC Sport.
"Jo's played great pretty much since Wimbledon last year and my brother has probably taken some confidence from the Davis Cup as well.
"They were very intense atmospheres and he played some of his best tennis in those matches."
Will the run continue when Konta takes to the court for her semi-final?
"Jo's definitely got a chance," said Murray. "I think she's playing at that level now. I don't think there's a clear favourite."


Wales should have guaranteed minimum funding without the need to reform Scotland's finances, First Minister Carwyn Jones has said.

The UK Treasury uses the Barnett formula devised in the 1970s to allocate money to the four UK nations.
The system, based on population and which powers are devolved, gives more money per head to Scotland than Wales.
Politicians in Scotland have vowed to keep the formula in place, despite calls for reform from Wales.
In a televised debate on Wednesday night, Scottish Labour leader Jim Murphy said he would "keep the Barnett formula today, tomorrow and forever, and that's what you get with Labour".
Mr Jones, speaking on a campaign visit in Snowdonia on Thursday, said: "We want the Barnett floor - without getting into the technical details it delivers what we want, which is making sure Wales' under-funding stops.
"You can have that without the need to comprehensively overhaul the Barnett formula, so it's possible to have both things.
"What I'm interested in is what happens in Wales - it's important that we have this device called the Barnett floor that addresses under-funding as far as the future is concerned, and that really resolves the problem as far as Wales is concerned."
Visiting Carmarthenshire on Wednesday, Labour's Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls promised a fair funding settlement for Wales, but did not specify what that would mean for the size of the Welsh government's budget.
The Conservatives and Liberal Democrats have proposed introducing a "floor", or minimum level of funding, but say the exact level would be worked out later.
The coalition partners have said they now expect the Welsh government to hold a referendum on devolving income tax.
Plaid Cymru has claimed Wales is underfunded to the tune of Â£1.2bn, while UKIP has vowed to "radically reform" the Barnett formula to make it based on need, with increased payments to Wales.


The chairman of the justice committee has written to the director of public prosecutions asking him to review the tariff given to one of Constable Stephen Carroll's killers.

Paul Givan said John Paul Wootton's 14-year minimum tariff does not reflect the gravity of the crime.
He also said it would not act as a deterrent to others.
An assembly debate on sentencing for those who murder police officers is to take place on 11 June.
It will debate a motion calling for such sentences to be reviewed.
A Public Prosecution Service spokesperson said Mr Givan was acting on behalf of Constable Carroll's widow Kate.
"Mrs Carroll, through Mr Givan MLA has asked the Director of Public Prosecutions, Barra McGrory QC, to review the sentence to decide whether or not it is appropriate for him  to exercise his power under the Criminal Justice  Act 1988 to refer the sentence to the Court of Appeal on the grounds that it may be unduly lenient," they said.
In his letter to Mr McGrory, Mr Givan said the sentence "sends a very dangerous message to those organisations seeking to kill our police officers".
"These organisations already actively target young people and in light of the court's decision this will result in more young people being used by these organisations to carry out terrorist activities," he wrote.
"On the face of it, I can see no material difference to justify the difference in sentencing of 25 years for Brendan McConville and 14 years for John Wootton.
"Both refused to testify in this case and showed no remorse for their actions."
Constable Carroll, 48, was shot dead in Craigavon in March 2009.
After his killers were sentenced on Monday, his widow Kate said she was disgusted at the term imposed on Wootton, saying he had shown no remorse.


A refugee whose plight reduced pop star Lily Allen to tears has been reunited with his father after 10 years.

The singer met 13-year-old Shamsher Sherin at a Calais refugee camp last week and was so moved by his story that she apologised "on behalf of my country for what we've put you through".
Shamsher is now with his father in Birmingham, according to translator Mohammad Ishaq, who is helping them.
He was among dozens of child migrants brought to the UK on Wednesday.
They will be joining their families and are among about 100 minors who will be brought over by the Home Office.
More updates on this story and others in Birmingham
During the interview with the pop star, Shamsher revealed he had been in the Calais refugee camp for two months after fleeing his home in Afghanistan.
He said his father lived in Birmingham, giving him a legal right to make his way across the Channel.
But he said it was better to make his way into the country on the back of a lorry because the legal process was too slow.
He described one occasion when he was kicked and slapped by police after a failed attempt to get into the UK.
Speaking to the BBC, he said he looked forward to starting a life in England and wanted to go to school.
After watching the interview, his father Hazrat Gul Sherin, who fled Afghanistan in 2005 and now lives in Alum Rock, said he would hold his son close to his chest and embrace him as soon as they were reunited.
Translator Mr Ishaq said he received a phone call on Thursday evening from Mr Sherin to say he was now with his son and he was "very happy".
"He was so emotional... he wanted to thank the UK government... he said 'my dream is completed now'."
After hearing the boy had crossed the border, Allen tweeted: "So happy to see that Sham Sher made it to the UK safely and won't be risking his life jumping on to moving vehicles."


Former England internationals Gary Neville and Frank Lampard would be ideal senior football administrators, says ex-Bolton defender Gudni Bergsson.

Bergsson, 51, is standing for election as president of the Icelandic Football Association this weekend.
He thinks the game would be better off having more ex-players running it.
Having Neville and Lampard involved would "strengthen the image and decision-making of the professional game," he told BBC World Service.
Bergsson was speaking a day before MPs debate a motion of no confidence in the Football Association because of its failure to reform.
"It is so important to have a clear insight into football and what really matters, whether it be coaching, management or facilities," Bergsson added.
"You need to know what makes a football club work and the team perform. If anyone has that experience, it is a footballer, who has trained and played from the age of seven and gone on to be a professional."
Former Manchester United defender Neville, 41, is back at Sky TV after an ill-fated spell in charge of Valencia, while ex-Chelsea midfielder Lampard, 38, announced his retirement on 2 February after spending 18 months in Major League Soccer with New York City FC.
Bergsson cites Bayern Munich as the example to be followed.
Bayern chief executive Karl-Heinz Rummenigge and president Uli Hoeness both played for the club and won major international honours with West Germany.
Bergsson, who also spent six years at Tottenham, has put his name forward as Iceland's new football chief after Geir Thorsteinsson decided to stand down in 2016.
"I want to build on the good work that has been going on with Icelandic football in recent years," said Bergsson.
"Beating England and doing so well at the Euros in France last year was fantastic and our women's team is going to the Euros in Holland this summer. We want to try and have success like that again."


A large haul of World War One and Two hand grenades, rifles, mortar shells, guns and ammunition has been found in a house in Hertfordshire.

Bomb disposal teams were called to the scene and nearby homes evacuated after police found the cache of weapons at the home in Windmill Avenue, St Albans.
A 48-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of stealing items from a former prisoner of war camp.
Officers expect to be at the property "for some time".
The Army bomb disposal unit removed items from a property, where the man was arrested.
He is suspected of taking "heritage artefacts" and wartime munitions from protected sites including one in Batford, Harpenden.
Det Sgt Pete Frost said officers found "a museum for World War One and World War Two relics" in the garage at the address.
A police spokesman said the Army was establishing the safety of the items but currently there was no danger to the public.
Hertfordshire Police said it was "alleged that the arrested man obtained these artefacts through illegal metal detecting, which is a heritage crime.
"It is a criminal offence to retrieve artefacts from the ground through using a metal detector if the land is a protected site or without permission of the landowner."
Ch Insp Ken Townsend, of Hertfordshire Police, said: "This seizure is on an unprecedented scale and it will be a long process.
"It is an extremely large collection.  Although the items seized today are potentially dangerous, there is no danger to members of the public.  We have all the necessary experts in place to deal safely with the items recovered."
He said controlled detonations were taking place.
Windmill Avenue has been closed to vehicles from the junction with Chiltern Road and four homes either side of the property have been evacuated as a safety precaution.
One of the residents, Linda, who did not want to give her surname, said she had been told to "pack up and be prepared to stay [away] overnight".
"They were very organised and .... very reassuring," she said.
According to the Harpenden History website, the No. 95 camp in Batford opened in May 1943 for Italian prisoners and accommodated about 600 men.
The Italians were moved out in November 1944 and it became a prisoner of war working camp housing German servicemen with 750 prisoners.


The department store chain John Lewis has teamed up with Age UK to produce its highly anticipated Christmas TV advert.

The John Lewis advert has become a festive tradition for many people. Some people say it is the first sign of Christmas. This year's advert features the story of a lonely old man living on the moon.
It caused quite a flood of reaction on social media. The #ManOnTheMoon hashtag is trending in the UK, the United States and Ireland.
We asked you to share your views on the new advert and Christmas TV adverts in general.
Here is a selection of your views.
'Too soon'
Some of you feel it's too soon for Christmas adverts:
However, Alison Wonderland had a different view:
While PapY tweeted to say there should be no Christmas marketing until the Remembrance Sunday has been "given its due acknowledgment".
'Thought provoking'
Some people said the advert put a focus on loneliness and raised awareness about being lonely during the festive period. Some of you shared your views.
Amy Telford said "it's never too soon to highlight the issue of loneliness for older people."
'The bane of parents' lives'
Not many people appreciated Christmas adverts. Paul Berry feels adverts promoted "nothing of what Christmas is really" and encouraged "greed and debt."
Paul Clarke tweeted that adverts are just "a money grabbing venture". Spare a thought for poor parents.
@dom_ross asks "why do they start appearing in early October? They are the bane of parents' lives for far too long".
@AngelinedeH finds the advert "annoying". She adds that the "happy, cosy stuff is a slap in the face for bereaved, lonely and depressed people."
'Christmas tradition'
Some of you believed there are other TV adverts that manage to capture the spirit of Christmas better than the John Lewis campaigns.
There's more to Christmas adverts than John Lewis and Coca Cola...
Noel tweets that Christmas TV adverts are now a "Christmas tradition" along with turkeys, crackers and puddings.
However, the "Christmas tradition" is not appreciated by some, according to our readers!
Thanks for sharing your views, you can read more of your thoughts in our Twitter collection.
Complied by Paul Harrison


A manhunt has been launched in Manchester after a woman was doused with petrol and set on fire.

The 49-year-old was airlifted to hospital from Surbiton Road, Newton Heath with 70% burns after the attack on Monday.
Officers are trying to trace Stephen Archer, 50, of Openshaw, who they say could still be a danger to the public.
Police say they are treating the incident as attempted murder and have warned people not to approach him.
Supt Arif Nawaz, of Greater Manchester Police, said: "This is a horrific incident and I cannot imagine what the victim is going through.
He added: "We have reason to believe Stephen could be carrying several bottles of petrol in his backpack and a man was seen fitting his description cycling away from the scene.
"Please do not approach Stephen, but contact police as a matter of urgency by calling 999."
The victim is in a critical condition in hospital.
A 19-year-old woman escaped uninjured from an upstairs window of the house, with help from neighbours during the attack at 09:45 GMT on Monday.
Supt Nawaz said that they were doing everything possible to find Stephen Archer who they believe may have links to Openshaw, where he lives, and the Marple and Romiley areas.
Three fire engines dealt with the blaze and several routes around Surbiton Road were closed off.


Chief executive Tony Fitzpatrick stands by his assertion that St Mirren can be champions of Scotland by 2019.

The Paisley side were relegated from the top flight in 2015 and finished last season sixth in the Championship.
But Fitzpatrick is enthused by a fans' buyout, which should be completed this weekend.
"When you look at Leicester City [winning the English Premier League] I think everything is blown out of the water," Fitzpatrick told BBC Scotland.
St Mirren want 1000 fans to sign up by Sunday to pay £12 a month to help fund the takeover. They remain 40 short of that target.
But, with some fans contributing £25 a month, plus the backing of construction tycoon Gordon Scott - who is set to become club chairman - the deal appears all but finalised.
Fitzpatrick, 60, a former captain and manager at the Buddies, will stay on as chief executive, having taken up the position in January.
At the time of his appointment, he made the bold claim that St Mirren could rise to the top in Scotland.
"I believe it fully," he said when asked about his earlier prediction.
"Look at Leicester City. I also said Paul Lambert would be a million pound player many years ago and people laughed at me. He went on to become an £8m, £10m player. Why not? Why not have these ambitions?
"I know people sometimes laugh and think these are just words. No, it's not just words."
Fitzpatrick is hugely ambitious in terms of success on the pitch and swelling home crowds, remembering the impact former manager Sir Alex Ferguson in the 1970s.
"He took the club from 1200 supporters to nearly 18-20,000 coming in," he said.
"That potential is here in Paisley. We have to get back to engaging with supporters again."
St Mirren will start the new Championship season with a derby at home to Morton and Fitzpatrick says the initial focus is on returning to the top flight under manager Alex Rae.
"We have got a great management team here, we are starting to attract the right players," he said.
"I am really looking forward to it. The vision is to get back into that top league and have that 8,000-seater stadium packed out every home game."
On the fans' buyout, Fitzpatrick a Scottish Cup winner with St Mirren in 1987, added: "It has always been an ambition for myself to live to see the St Mirren community own St Mirren Football Club.
"Gordon Scott - who has put up quite a lot of money to buy the interest in the club - is going to be the main man, he will run the club.
"But he will pass it over to the supporters within 10 years.
"Gordon is a St Mirren supporter. He has been on the board before. We are sitting in this beautiful stadium - Gordon was behind building this. We are excited about the whole thing happening.
"It is nearly there. I think people are still a wee bit apprehensive. They are looking at it and saying, 'Is it sustainable?' Well, I am saying to you, yes it is.
"I know we need a thousand supporters, which we will get - I am 100% with that. It is a great opportunity for our supporters to own our football club. It is a dream come true for us all here in Paisley."


An Alaskan gold miner has died in the second fatal mauling by a black bear in the state in as many days.

Two contract employees of the Pogo Mine were attacked on Monday while collecting geological samples.
Fatal black bear attacks against humans are very rare, experts say. Around 90% of deaths by bears in Alaska are caused by brown bears or grizzlies.
On Sunday a 16-year-old boy was killed by a 250lb (113kg) black bear while running in a trail race.
Patrick Cooper was competing in the Robert Spurr Memorial Hill Climb near the city of Anchorage, when he was attacked.
Since 1880, only six deaths in the state have been linked to black bears, the Alaska Dispatch News reports.
The victim of the latest attack, which unfolded about 340 miles (550km) north of Anchorage, has not yet been identified.
Another mine employee suffered "non-life-threatening injuries" in the incident, reports the Daily News-Miner.
Employees of the underground mine shot and killed the black bear.
After the attack, 24 other mine workers were recalled to the main camp, the newspaper reports.
"Right now we have more questions than answers. Everyone on site is concerned for those involved," said Pogo Mine general manager Chris Kennedy.
"Our condolences have been shared with our contractor and our hearts go out to the individuals, their colleagues, and their families."


Prince Harry has begun his US tour by meeting Michelle Obama and joining her in honouring America's military mothers at a White House reception.

The event, marking Mother's Day in the US, involved around 50 children making gift bags for their mothers.
The prince's appearance was a surprise for the children and their parents.
He also visited an exhibition highlighting the work of a landmine charity supported by his mother, Princess Diana.
Mrs Obama, along with Vice-President Joe Biden's wife Dr Jill Biden, hosted the event in the White House's state dining room to honour military mothers.
It was part of their Joining Forces project, an initiative to encourage Americans to support the military and their families.
Mrs Obama said: "It is an honour to welcome Prince Harry to the White House today.
"As you all may know, Prince Harry is a captain in the Army Air Corps in the British armed forces."
The reference to the prince's military role received a loud cheer from the guests.
The first lady added: "We are absolutely thrilled he could be with us today. He just arrived in DC. He only has a limited time here. But when he heard about this tea and all of you, he wanted to be here to personally thank you for all your service."
By Peter HuntRoyal correspondent
Take one British prince. Place him on American soil. Add some female admirers. And the seeds of "Harry mania" are planted.
It is not Beatlemania. Nothing like it. But it is an indication of the interest there is here in the unmarried son of Diana.
For an ancient institution that needs to be noticed, the cheering of wannabe princesses does not harm.
But from a palace perspective, this trip will have failed if the talk is only about an eligible bachelor and the suitors who want to settle down with him.
The prince - a more complex character than the caricature of a playboy prince conveys - is in the US to focus attention on landmines, on the work being done with injured service personnel, and on some other charities he supports.
That will be his focus in the coming days.  Others, in a land where fairytales are regularly committed to film, may have a different focus.
The White House was a memorable place for his mother, she famously danced with John Travolta at a dinner hosted there by Ronald Reagan in 1985 on her first official visit to the US.
Prince Harry helped the children to construct goody bags including bouquets of roses, edible salted dough jewellery and baked crisps.
Harry also attended an exhibition by the Halo Trust, an anti-landmine charity his mother supported when she visited a minefield being cleared by them in Angola in 1997.
The prince became patron of the Trust's 25th anniversary appeal this year.
The exhibition featured photographs detailing the story of landmines, including an amputee landmine victim, Halo staff clearing ordnance and land cleared from mines being used.
The images came from a range of countries including Sri Lanka, Angola and Afghanistan.
Fiona Willoughby, the Halo Trust's marketing manager, welcomed the prince's presence: "People have forgotten about it and we think Prince Harry following in his mother's footsteps is a worthy cause and will raise the profile of what we are doing.
"He's a soldier he's been to Afghanistan so he understands landmines, he understands conflict and the landmine clearance that's needed."
Prince Harry had previously promoted the charity's work in 2010 in Mozambique, where he detonated mines under supervision and visited victims.
Mrs Willoughby is hopeful that the problem of landmines can be resolved if governments pledge support: "We don't want to be here in another 25 years, we are looking for government support, if it comes and the funds come in the job can be done and we can get it finished."
Prince Harry is in the US on a week-long tour and will also be promoting his own charities and attend the Warrior Games, a sporting championship for injured servicemen and women.


National renewal is what both the rival French presidential candidates are promising, but they offer very different paths to get there.

Liberal centrist Emmanuel Macron - winner of the first round - and nationalist Marine Le Pen are already revolutionising French politics.
They have delivered a big blow to the long-dominant Socialists and conservative Republicans.
Mr Macron leads a new movement called En Marche (On the Move), while Ms Le Pen is backed by the National Front (FN). They disagree on many issues, especially Europe and immigration.
The decisive second round is on 7 May - and polls suggest Mr Macron is ahead. So what are the main differences between the Macron and Le Pen visions?
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In depth: Meteoric rise of Emmanuel Macron
In depth: Is Marine Le Pen far right?
Five things the French election has told us
France heads into uncharted waters
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The polling average line  looks at the five most recent national polls and takes the median value, ie, the value between the two figures that are higher and two figures that are lower.


A Democratic Unionist Party councillor has claimed a party special advisor "bullied" her during a phone call about a Housing Executive board meeting.

Jenny Palmer was giving evidence to the Northern Ireland Assembly's Social Development Committee.
It is holding an inquiry into allegations in a BBC Spotlight programme of political interference in the Housing Executive.
She said the advisor Stephen Brimstone told her to "do what the party wants".
In 2013, Mrs Palmer told BBC Spotlight that Mr Brimstone, a special advisor in the Department of Social Development, telephoned her to ask her to vote against a proposal to terminate a contract with the maintenance firm Red Sky.
Mrs Palmer told the committee that Mr Brimstone had said: "You do what the party wants, or there's no point in you being on the board of the Housing Executive."
Mrs Palmer said: "If that's not bullying, I don't know what is."
DUP committee member Gregory Campbell put it to Mrs Palmer that the phone call would have been "pointless" because the board's decision was unanimous.
Mrs Palmer said she was one of only two unionist councillors on the 10-person board.
She referred to claims that the Housing Executive was "acting in a sectarian manner" in ending the contract with Red Sky.
She said: "The only conclusion I can come to is the fact that I would have been used as a pawn in the game of politics, to say the sectarian card was alive at the Northern Ireland Housing Executive."
DUP MLA Sammy Wilson claimed Mrs Palmer's evidence was "contradictory".
He referred to previous evidence she had given, and said: "Were you telling the truth the last time, or telling the truth now?"
Mrs Palmer said that when Mr Wilson had questioned her for 35 minutes in a previous hearing, it was "tantamount to bullying".
Mr Wilson said she had not claimed this when he had been carrying out the previous questioning.
Mrs Palmer said that she had been "perturbed" at the "near allegation" in previous hearings that she was a liar.
She told the committee: "I determined I would be using all the evidence I had so that everyone would know I would be telling the truth."
The councillor spoke about a meeting with party members, including leader Peter Robinson, Lagan Valley MP Jeffrey Donaldson and Mr Brimstone.
She said that Mr Robinson had asked her what he needed to do "to put this right".
According to Mrs Palmer, she told him she wanted a public apology and Mr Robinson and Mr Brimstone agreed.
"Everyone in the room agreed that, we all gave each other big hugs and we went out the door," she said.
"Five drafts later we're still fighting over that apology."
At one point, the hearing was adjourned for a few minutes after Mrs Palmer broke down.
Mr Brimstone had been due to appear before the committee on Thursday also, but earlier this week the committee was notified that he was not available.
Sinn FÃ©in MLA Alex Maskey, who chairs the committee, said "no explanation whatsoever" had been given.
Traditional Unionist Voice MLA Jim Allister said he thought the lack of an explanation "showed contempt".
Mr Brimstone is now expected to give evidence next week.


The government is to publish an annual "snapshot" of social mobility, by measuring information such as educational achievement, access to professions and birth weights.

Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said being able to advance at work and in learning was a "vital ingredient" of the UK's economic success.
Wasted talent was a "crime" which hurt society, he added.
But Labour said life chances were going "backwards" under the coalition.
Campaigners claim that social mobility in the UK has reduced since the 1960s. The government has commissioned former Labour Health Secretary Alan Milburn to investigate the issue.
Foundation years
School years
Transition years
Adulthood
Source: Cabinet Office
At a conference organised by the Sutton Trust, which promotes educational opportunities for young people from underprivileged backgrounds, Mr Clegg called for "a more dynamic society: one where what matters most is the person you become, not the person you were born".
He dismissed as a "myth" the idea that social mobility can increase only during times of economic prosperity, saying: "I strongly believe that opening up our society is a vital ingredient in our future productivity. Wasted talent is always a moral crime, but it is increasingly an economic crime too.
"The Sutton Trust's own work has suggested that boosting poor educational attainment up to the UK average would increase GDP by Â£140bn by 2050, and increase long-run trend growth by 0.4 percentage points. Social mobility is a long-term growth strategy."
He announced the annual publication of a set of 17 indicators to monitor "how well the government is doing in making society fairer".
These include the proportion of children under five on free school meals achieving a "good level of development" compared with other children, attainment at age 16 of those eligible for free school meals and higher education enrolment by social background.
Birth weight will also be measured. Babies from disadvantaged backgrounds are more likely to be underweight and this has been associated with "a wide range of poor educational and health outcomes later in life", the government says.
It adds that this will be the first time such information has been published by any government in the world.
Mr Clegg argued that life chances could not be evened out simply by reducing inequality, pointing to Australia and Canada as examples of countries with a similar gap between the rich and the poor as the UK but much better levels of social mobility.
By Robin BrantPolitical Correspondent, BBC News
For evidence of successive governments' failure to tackle a lack of social mobility, Nick Clegg recommends watching ITV's 56 Up.
The septennial documentary series is proof of a distinctly British disease, he argues.
His plan to assess the impact of government policy on mobility may not set the world on fire now, but he insists it is for the long term.
Early years support is part of the coalition's plan, but the focus for the Lib Dem leader appears to be universities.
He wants the best to consider taking students from poorer backgrounds who may not achieve grades as high as those of their richer contemporaries.
This was not about "dumbing down", he said, but recruiting on potential, not just attainment.
He described suggestions that the government was trying to "socially engineer" as "nonsense".
Mr Clegg, who attended a top public school, added: "I know some people will say I should keep quiet about social mobility, that my birth, my education, and my opportunities mean I have no right to speak up. I couldn't disagree more.
"If people like me who have benefited from the system don't speak up, we will never get anywhere."
But Labour's deputy leader Harriet Harman said Mr Clegg would have more credibility on the issue if the government wasn't pursuing policies that damage the prospects of young people and increase inequality.
She said: "He's part of a Tory-led government which is closing children's centres and has scrapped the Education Maintenance Allowance and the Future Jobs Fund, while more than a million young people are out of work.
"Cutting taxes for millionaires while millions pay more makes inequality worse, not better," she added.


Richard III may have kept his bent spine a secret right up until his death in 1485, researchers have claimed.

University of Leicester academics said it was likely only a few servants and medical staff within the royal household were aware of his scoliosis.
Dr Mary Ann Lund said it was only after his death he earned his reputation as "Crookback Richard" and was portrayed with a withered arm.
The research has been published in the Medical Humanities journal.
Shakespeare depicted Richard as physically and mentally grotesque, an image of the king which has stuck.
His name was blackened by the new Tudor dynasty, Dr Lund said.
However, she said it was "highly likely Richard took care to control his public image" during his reign.
"Tailoring probably kept the signs of his scoliosis hidden to spectators outside the royal household of attendants, servants and medical staff who dressed, bathed and tended to the monarch's body.
"The body of a mediaeval monarch was always under scrutiny, and Richard III's was no exception," she said.
Dr Lund said it was the stripping of Richard's corpse at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485 that first made his physical shape noticeable to many hundreds of witnesses.
She added there was "no mention" of Richard's scoliosis from during his lifetime, "perhaps out of respect to a reigning monarch", and that one account described him as "slim and lean, with fine boned limbs".
• Richard III was the last Yorkist King of England, this means he was the last member of the House of York family to be made king
• Richard had one of the shortest reigns in British history - just over 2 years, and he was the last English king to die in battle
• He was killed at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485, which led to the end of the War of the Roses. This was fighting between the houses of Lancaster and York that lasted 30 years
• Richard III has been painted as a villain. It is said he killed his two nephews so he could take the throne and William Shakespeare wrote a play about him but some historians say this was propaganda and might have been unfair


British number one Andy Murray has said there was a time he thought he would never reach a French Open final.

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The 29-year-old will face world number one Novak Djokovic in Sunday's final after beating defending champion Stan Wawrinka 6-4 6-2 4-6 6-2.
"Reaching the French Open final is definitely not something I thought I'd do," he told BBC Radio 5 live.
"When I was having problems with my back on clay, I never thought it would happen for me here."
He added: "Last year, I started to have the belief that I could do it. It's great credit to my team to get my body healthy."
Murray has now reached the final of all four Grand Slam tournaments.
But up until 2013, the year he had surgery on a back injury, he had reached the semi-finals at Roland Garros just once.
The world number two made the final four in 2014 and 2015 - going out to Djokovic last year - but has been in impressive form on clay this season, winning 18 of 20 matches on the surface.
Djokovic, 29, who has won every Grand Slam except the French Open, holds a substantial 23-10 lead in his career head-to-head with Murray.
But the Scot won their last meeting, beating the Serb on clay in the final of the Rome Masters.
BBC Radio 5 live commentator and 1987 Wimbledon winner Pat Cash suggested the damp conditions in Paris may favour Murray.
But Murray insisted Djokovic "plays well on all the courts".
He added: "It probably means there will be long rallies, you have to be patient in these conditions. It's not easy to hit winners."
Djokovic has made three of the last four French Open finals but lost them all.
"I'm sure it's going to be a final with a lot of emotions and exchanges from the baseline because we have a similar style of game," he said.
"I know his game he knows mine. I'm sure we'll both give it our all."
Murray was seen chatting with former Manchester United and France striker Eric Cantona after his semi-final victory.
It seems Murray may have arranged himself a teaching job for later in the summer.
"We mainly spoke about football," said Murray. "He said he's just had three tennis lessons. I told him if he's ever around the Wimbledon area I'd take him for a lesson at Wimbledon."
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A teenager has been arrested after a car was found abandoned near an injured man who later died at the scene.

The 53-year-old died at the junction of Cradley Road and Marriott Road in Netherton, Dudley at about 23:30 GMT on Friday.
Police have released images of a grey Seat Ibiza found crashed into a billboard in a bid to trace the driver.
A man, 19, is being held on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving.
Sgt Paul Hughes, from West Midlands Police, said the dead man was thought to be a pedestrian, but he would "consider every possibility".
He appealed to the driver of the three-door silver grey car and witnesses to come forward.
The car, which was uninsured and unregistered, had large black alloys and a black roof with the registration number LR08 BGE.
Mr Hughes said: "It's vital that anyone who has recently used the car but wasn't involved in the fatal crash to get in touch."


Lizzie Kelly has become the first female jockey to win a Grade One jumps race in Britain after guiding Tea for Two to victory in the Kauto Star Novice Chase at Kempton.

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Kelly was always well placed on the 9-4 shot, trained by her stepfather Nick Williams and owned by her mother Jane.
"I'm delighted to do it on this horse. He showed what he is worth today," the 22-year-old told Channel 4.
"This has been a long time in the planning and it is some feeling."
Tea for Two jumped superbly with Kelly giving him an excellent ride and the pair stayed on strongly to defeat Southfield Royale in their 14th outing together.
Kelly had nearly landed a Grade One win in France last month when Aubusson was narrowly beaten by Thousand Stars.


A leukaemia sufferer has converted his mobility scooter into a "magical" replica of the Coca-Cola truck to help raise money for a cancer charity.

Barry Hall, 73, from Lincoln, customised the scooter with LED lights, a trailer and air horns.
Mr Hall, who last year turned the scooter into a sleigh complete with reindeer, said his "silly idea" has put a smile on people's faces.
The truck is due to take to the streets and collect cash on 16 December.
Mr Hall, whose wife died from cancer, said:  "I can't believe it, I'm overwhelmed, over the moon.
"A silly idea but I've made it happen, it's put a smile everybody's face who's seen it.
"An old mobility scooter can turn into something magical... stupid idea I had, but I've made it come to life."
Last Christmas, Mr Hall's "reindeer" scooter raised Â£467.


A stolen Land Rover drove through a garden wall during a high-speed police chase before ending up on its roof.

The vehicle's owner spotted it being driven away by two men at about 10:20 BST in Ashton-in-Makerfield.
He called Greater Manchester Police whose officers approached the car.
They ended up chasing the Land Rover down Warrington Road, where it was in collision with a Mercedes carrying two people, before hitting a lamppost and a wall. Four people are now in hospital.
Two men have been arrested, said a police spokesman.


American heavy metal band Five Finger Death Punch postponed a show in Milan on Sunday night, over fears it would be the target of a terror attack.

The band told fans there were "rumours" the show could be hit by a "next wave of terror attacks" like Paris.
In a Facebook post they said they had worked with authorities and the local promoter to try to boost security.
However they could not "ensure that our fans would be safe at the event" so had been forced to postpone the show.
According to the International Business Times, the threat had been uncovered by the collective of online activists known as Anonymous.
It said it had uncovered information that the Islamic State group was planning several attacks at venues in Paris, the Five Finger Death Punch show in Milan and the WWE Survivor Series event in Atlanta.
"We did our best in a very short amount of time to work with the local promoter and authorities to ensure that security would be adequate," read Five Finger Death Punch's statement online.
"Unfortunately, we did not receive confirmation in time to satisfy our requirements and to ensure that our fans would be safe at the event. Therefore, we were forced to postpone the show to a later date."
The Las Vegas band had called off a show in Strasbourg the week before "out of respect for the victims and to observe France's three national days of mourning".
More than 120 people were killed during the attacks in Paris, 89 of them at the Bataclan concert venue where rock band Eagles of Death Metal had been performing.
In a separate Facebook post published at the time, Five Finger Death Punch told fans: "We followed the tragic events in Paris Friday night with great sadness. We are devastated at the loss of life and have friends and fans who were at the concert."
They added: "Our thoughts and prayers go out to the families and those affected by the terror attacks in France."


An early inspection of a 111 service centre will take place in the wake of allegations made.

It comes after an ex-senior call adviser claimed in a Daily Mail article staff at the Dorset site were apparently asleep on the job.
It comes after doubts were recently raised about the non-emergency hotline after the death of a baby in Cornwall.
South Western Ambulance Service rejected some Mail claims ahead of the Care Quality Commission inspection.
In further allegations, Ms Hayes has claimed teenagers were employed to handle calls in a bid to hit targets.
The same Dorset call centre, where non-medically trained call handlers work alongside a limited number of clinicians, was criticised for the way it dealt with calls about William Mead.
A report on his death said he might have lived if call handlers realised the seriousness of his condition.
Whistleblower Ms Hayes, a former member of staff at the centre, said here was "frequently" no on-call clinician at the Dorset or Devon call centres, which are run by the ambulance service (SWAS).
She told the newspaper: "The nurses and paramedics we did have were so exhausted and overworked that some would fall asleep on shift.
"I was angry, of course, but I don't feel it was their fault. Put simply, they were exhausted."
Ruth Rankine, the Care Quality Commission's deputy chief inspector, said: "These allegations are unacceptable. We take them extremely seriously and are planning to carry out an early inspection to investigate."
Ken Wenman, chief executive of SWAS, said the organised "strongly refuted" a number of the allegations made in the Mail but an investigation into some of Ms Hayes' claims has begun.


A three-year-old Indian girl who went missing a week ago has been found after her family launched a massive social media campaign.

Jhanvi Ahuja was visiting the India Gate monument in Delhi on the night of 28 September with her parents and other relatives when she disappeared.
She was found on Sunday night with a placard around her neck with her name and her uncle's telephone number on it.
A passer-by who found her called her family and informed the police.
After the child went missing, her family launched a campaign - Bring Back Jhanvi - on Facebook, Twitter and the instant messaging service WhatsApp to find her.
"She was found standing on a road outside a gurudwara (Sikh temple) in Janakpuri area in west Delhi," Jhanvi's uncle Gaurav Chopra told the BBC.
"She had a little board hanging around her neck. It gave her name and her father's name. It said she was lost at India Gate and asked anyone who found her to call her father. The board had my mobile phone number written on it."
Mr Chopra said he asked the caller, a teenager, to sit with the child while he drove to the area.
"The people who had taken her had shaved her head but I immediately recognised her. I started crying, she also started crying. I gave her some chocolates. She looked a little tense, but she was fine and in good health."
Mr Chopra took her to the police station where Jhanvi's parents also arrived and identified her.
Her father Rakesh Ahuja told reporters that it was like "a rebirth of a daughter".
It is not yet known who took away the child but police say they suspect her kidnappers panicked and abandoned her following a widespread media coverage of the case and the social media campaign.
Some suspect that her head was shaved to change her appearance.
Child rights organisations says nearly 96,000 children disappear in India every year and that most of the missing children end up as labour, in brothels or in other exploitative situations.
Activists say the authorities are not doing enough to stop child trafficking but officials claim a lack of resources and co-ordination on a national level makes tracing missing children difficult.


This month sees the release of the latest set of 24 images from a group of photographers who document the first 24 hours of each year.

The original group of 24 met while studying at Central St Martins college of art and design in London and are now more than halfway through the project, which they hope to continue for 24 years. So that will be 24 sets of 24 images, 576 pictures.
Inevitably some of the photographers have moved on and been replaced by new members, but the central ethos continues.
This year, the work has been curated by photographer Jillian Edelstein and is on show in Soho Square, London, until 17 March.
"It was an honour to be asked to curate the exhibition, which consists of surprisingly varied images that are well realised," said Edelstein.
"It's a striking social commentary, from urban decay to beautifully lit landscapes to portrait to elaborate detail in the environment."
You can see more of their work on their website.


David Cameron has said his negotiations to reform the UK's relationship with the EU are getting "a good response".

But the PM cautioned that the process will "take time" and there will be "ups and downs" in the months ahead.
He has been holding bilateral talks with Irish PM Edna Kenny and European President Martin Schulz as he continues to press for changes in the EU.
Mr Kenny vowed to work constructively with the PM on his bid, while Mr Schulz said compromise would be needed.
Meanwhile, German chancellor Angela Merkel has said the UK must consider what role it wants to play in the European Union.
She said she wanted the UK to remain an active member of the bloc.
The UK's position will be collectively discussed by European leaders for the first time at the European Council summit starting on 25 June.
Mr Cameron has said he wants to speak to all his 27 EU counterparts and other key players to explain his renegotiation aims ahead of the meeting.
Senior Tory MPs will also outline their demands for EU changes on Thursday.
Mr Cameron held bilateral talks with the Irish Taoiseach on Thursday afternoon over a working lunch of baked ricotta and grilled asparagus, sea bass and vegetables, followed by lemon panna cotta with strawberries.
At a joint press conference after, the PM said: "The UK and Ireland share a strong desire to make the EU more competitive, to prioritise free trade agreements with growing markets across the world. We need the EU to be  driver for growth, not a lag on growth.
"We found a lot of common ground today and I'm pleased that the Taoiseach is willing to work with us to find solutions to these issues."
Addressing reporters, Mr Kenny said he and David Cameron shared "very similar views on a range of issues."
It was in both Ireland and Europe's interest that the UK remained a key player in the EU, he said, adding that he wanted to see the country vote 'Yes' to staying in.
"In that we will be as supportive and as constructive as we can. It doesn't mean we will follow you blindly on every issue.
"But insofar as the process is concerned I want to see that leading to a decision by the British people to stay in European Union because that is where the future for everybody lies," Mr Kenny said.
Earlier in the day, Mr Cameron held a working breakfast with European President Martin Schulz at Downing Street, as part of his push for changes to the EU.
Speaking after the event, Mr Schulz said there were "different views" among EU countries about the UK's proposals but that there were also areas of "common ground".
The German politician, who previously led the socialist bloc of MPs in the European Parliament, said: "Dialogue is necessary. Solutions are always coming via dialogue and at the end via compromise."
"There is a long list of common interests and I think common ground could be found by analysing and discussing content. That is what we did.
"There were some controversial items and it is not surprising that in the European Parliament some views are different than here in London," he added.
Mr Schulz said they had discussed how they could stop "abuse" of welfare systems while ensuring the fundamental rights of citizens under the EU treaties were guaranteed.
Mr Cameron said: "We have got a long way to go in this reform and renegotiation, a lot of difficult issues to discuss, things that I believe fundamentally need to change, but it has been good to start these discussions today."
The prime minister has said he hopes to secure a "better deal" for the UK in Europe before putting it to a public vote in an in/out referendum in 2017.
Speaking in the German Parliament, Ms Merkel it was "not the first time that a country has raised doubts about its role in the EU".
"In 1992 it was Denmark, in 2008 Ireland. I'm sure we can succeed this time too," she said.
The German chancellor is to ask European Council President Donald Tusk at the EU summit next week to take charge of negotiations with the UK.
But she warned: "There can be no contradiction of the EU founding principles. Free movement is not up for discussion."
Ahead of the meeting, Mr Schulz said he wanted to hear some "concrete proposals" from Mr Cameron in areas such as welfare, immigration and the powers of national Parliaments.
"Many on the continent underestimate the importance of the UK and many in the UK underestimate the importance of the continent. We need to bring these groups together," he told the BBC.
He also told the Guardian that Mr Cameron's hopes of scrapping "ever closer union" in the EU would require treaty change and that would not happen.
Mr Cameron has embarked on a flurry of diplomatic activity to set out his broad aims and sound out the opinions of other leaders.
He has spoken face-to-face with the leaders of Germany, France, Italy, Poland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Spain and Romania among others. After meeting Mr Kenny and Mr Schulz, he will travel to Slovenia.
Speaking after talks with Italian PM Matteo Renzi on Wednesday, Mr Cameron said the pair discussed the "importance of reform and change in Europe" and had "common perspectives and some common ideas on the need for competitiveness and flexibility".
Mr Renzi stressed the importance of the UK remaining in the EU. "The European Union for us without the UK is impossible so we will discuss in the next weeks and the next months about this point," he said.
But ahead of Mr Kenny's visit, current and former Irish ministers have expressed their concerns about the possibility of the UK exiting the EU, ex-prime minister Bertie Ahern telling the BBC such a move would be "senseless".
David Cameron is starting renegotiation of the terms of Britain's EU membership ahead of a referendum. Here is some further reading on what it all means:
Q&A: The UK's planned EU referendum
UK and the EU: Better off out or in?
What Britain wants from Europe
Timeline: EU referendum debate
Bulgaria's foreign minister Daniel Mitov said the UK needed to set out its objectives in "black and white", adding that if the principle of freedom of movement across Europe was preserved, other things could be discussed.
Mr Cameron has insisted the renegotiation process will be conducted at the very highest level and in private, urging people to ignore the inevitable "noise" surrounding the issue and to focus on the outcome.
Leading Conservative Eurosceptics, including Sir Bill Cash, Bernard Jenkin and John Redwood, will set out their minimum expectations for a reformed relationship in a pamphlet on Thursday.
It comes as MPs continue debating the EU Referendum Bill, which must be approved by Parliament before a vote can take place.


An ambulance service has urged people to think before they dial 999 after they received a call about a squirrel injured in a "hit-and-run".

24 April 2015 Last updated at 05:35 BST
The caller told the 999 handler how the animal had broken its neck after the accident in the Epping Forest area.
At first, the East of England Ambulance Service call handler assumes the victim is a person and seeks to confirm if an ambulance is needed.
But it then emerged the victim was in fact a squirrel -  which was dead.
Gary Morgan, eastern regional head of emergency operations centres, said: "We prioritise all life-threatening calls to get the quickest possible response.
"However, that response can be affected if our call handlers and front-line staff are dealing with inappropriate 999 calls."


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Not just inherited physical talent, although Greg Rutherford has that: a great-grandfather who played football for Arsenal and England.
Not merely dedication, although Rutherford moved to another continent to train with his coach and then, when he returned to the UK, built a long jump pit and runway in his own back garden so he could train at any time and on any day.
It can't be financial support, because this is a man who lost his kit sponsor a few months after winning Olympic gold and responded by setting up his own clothing line to both wear and pay his mortgage.
Determination? Certainly it helps, for many would give in or try something less capricious, having torn a hamstring at one previous World Championships and limped out injured of another.
All those things, in different ratios, can take you to a major final. But what decides your fate when the battle begins is a recipe more subtle and scarce: fortitude under immense pressure, calmness in the storm, finding your very best when excuses are everywhere to come up just short.
This was a world long jump competition that no-one could get right.
The USA's Jeff Henderson came into the night having jumped far further than anyone else this year. He was out after the first three jumps, fouling twice and coming up short in the other.
Defending champion Aleksandr Menkov, strong enough to succeed with home support two years ago in Moscow, could manage only 8.02 for sixth on distant soil.
Another American, Mike Hartfield, failed to register a single mark. His much-vaunted team-mate, Marquis Dendy, failed to even get through qualifying.
You could find legitimate reasons everywhere. The runway in the Bird's Nest appears unfeasibly fast, the athletes disconcerted by its pace and the way the take-off board seemed to be upon them a foot sooner than normal.
A wide-open final brought its own strange pressures. The three Chinese contenders, Jianan Wang, Xinglong Gao and Jinzhe Li, found the deafening home support not just a wind at their backs but a gale, with jump after jump blowing past the board.
In a blizzard of no-jumps and red crosses on the scoreboard, Rutherford, too, wavered. His first-round jump was huge but so was the foul. So ill had he felt earlier in the day that he doubted if he could even compete. Get-out clauses everywhere. Great effort, better luck next time.
Alone among his rivals, he found not just explanations and excuses but solutions. Back came the throttle. Out went his second effort, safely on the board, for 8.29m. More pressure on those rivals. More over-striding. Less control.
In the fourth round, Rutherford went further still: 8.41m would not just be enough to win it, it was the second longest jump of his life.
After his Olympic triumph in 2012, Rutherford was derided in some quarters as lucky. The big names had messed up. He was competing in an era that paled in comparison to even the recent past.
When he added the Commonwealth title last summer, it attracted the usual asterisk: it's only the Commonwealths. When he won European gold a few weeks later, the critiques shifted only slightly: wait until you're up against the real big boys.
Maybe now, after completing the grand slam of major titles in three years, having beaten everyone there is to beat, on different days, on different tracks, in different conditions, the equivocating will come to an end.
Some might still point dismissively at the distances he has jumped, in an event where the championship record is 8.95m. Rutherford's winning mark in London of 8.31m was the shortest to take Olympic gold since 1972.
To which you can point out one detail, and then the critical one: the previous Olympic final had been won in 8.34m, and if it was all so easy, how come no-one else has been able to do it?
Rutherford, slowly and with several false steps, has learned what it takes. At the Worlds in 2007, he finished 21st in qualifying. Two years later, he jumped a British record of 8.30m in qualifying but could not back it up when it mattered and finished fifth, with a best jump of 8.17m, in the final.
Those lessons were absorbed. Injury destroyed his hopes at the Worlds in Daegu in 2011. Then, with the assistance of an unparalleled coach in Dan Pfaff, he redesigned his technique to ensure it never happened again.
It is not merely by happy chance that all three of Britain's gold medallists in the Olympic Stadium on 2012's Super Saturday have repeated the feat here in the Bird's Nest.
When the Olympics came to Beijing in 2008, all three were as low as sport can take you: Farah, eliminated in the heats; Ennis, watching at home in Sheffield with her fractured right foot in plaster; Rutherford, a footnote in the final in 10th, emotionally shattered after the death of his grandfather and rushed to hospital the following day with kidney and lung infections.
All have come back to the sort of redemption that does not happen by accident and can only be achieved by very few.
In winning the big four, Rutherford has gone further still than those two friends and team-mates and become only the fifth British athlete after Daley Thompson, Sally Gunnell, Linford Christie and Jonathan Edwards to hold all the aces at the same time.
Rutherford has a habit, when taking his three dogs for long walks near his home outside Milton Keynes, of mentally rehearsing big finals, of commentating out loud on the scenes he pictures in his head.
He never sees himself finishing second. Neither, it now seems, do we.


Conservationists are calling for statutory protection for wilderness areas in Scotland.

The John Muir Trust's Keep It Wild campaign calls on the Scottish government to use the forthcoming Planning Bill to keep Wild Land Areas free from industrial-scale development.
This would be similar to the protection already in place in national parks and national scenic areas.
Ministers said there was extra scrutiny of plans affecting wild land areas.
Scottish Natural Heritage revealed its map of Wild Land Areas in 2014 and said the areas of "high wildness" were nationally important in Scottish planning policy but were not protected by law.
A new poll has revealed that more than half of the 1,028 people surveyed in Scotland between 18 and 22 May backed designated areas being given further safeguards from large developments.
The John Muir Trust commissioned the YouGov poll which found that 52% of those who took part "strongly agreed" that the areas "should continue to be protected from large-scale infrastructure, such as industrial-scale wind farms, major electricity transmission and super-quarries", while 28% "tended to agree".
A further 5% "tended to disagree" but 0% "strongly disagreed", 12% remained neutral and 3% were undecided.
The trust's campaign comes as the first wind farm to be given permission to build on a Wild Land Area, 22-turbine Creag Riabhach at Altnaharra, Sutherland, is being challenged in the Court of Session in Edinburgh.
Helen McDade, head of policy for the John Muir Trust, said: "Scotland is united in wishing to keep our wild landscapes free from large-scale wind farms, giant pylons, super quarries and other inappropriate commercial developments."
She said the Planning Bill was an opportunity to provide the protection that was "currently missing".
She added: "That's why we're launching the Keep It Wild campaign, to persuade the Scottish government that protection for Wild Land Areas must be enshrined in legislation before they are lost for good.
"Wild land is a key part of Scotland's natural heritage and national identity. It is also a major driver of the Scottish economy, attracting tourists from all over the world to visit, spend money and support jobs in some our most fragile local communities."
The campaign urges people to show their support for Scotland's Wild Land Areas to be given statutory protection by writing to politicians and backing the drive on social media.
A Scottish government spokesman said: "We have clear planning policies in place to ensure wind farms are developed in appropriate locations and Scottish Planning Policy published in 2014 provides additional protection for both our National Parks and National Scenic Areas as well as additional scrutiny of proposals in or affecting wild land areas.
"Whilst we need to pursue Scotland's vast potential to generate power from renewable sources, it is equally clear that we need to do this in a way that protects Scotland's magnificent natural environment and each application is viewed in this context and based on its own merits; in a number of cases where, on the balance of evidence, unacceptable impacts on visual amenity have been identified, development proposals have been rejected.
"The Scottish government cannot comment on active legal proceedings."


Protesters have taken to the streets of Brighton to support Southern rail workers taking part in the 17th day of strike action since April.

The march was organised by the Brighton and Hove TUC, with police saying about 200 people took part.
The latest 48-hour walkout by the RMT union finishes at midnight.
Southern condemned the latest stoppage as "spiteful and vindictive", but RMT general secretary Mick Cash said it put "profits before public safety".
The union is planning further action over the coming weeks, with strikes also set for the run-up to Christmas and over the new year.
Southern Rail strikes: Eight things you wanted to know
The current strike coincides with the Lewes Bonfire Night celebrations with no trains stopping in the town or at neighbouring stations.
Tens of thousands of people attend the event, many of whom travel by train.
A spokesman for Southern said industrial action over the introduction of driver-only operated (DOO) trains was "pointless".
He said the majority of conductors had signed up to the new on-board role, and the strikes were "purely about the RMT hanging on to outdated working practices and union power".
The RMT has insisted union support is still "absolutely rock solid".
Mr Cash said: "Passengers know that Southern rail under GTR (Govia Thameslink Railway) is an unmitigated disaster that puts profits before public safety. That is the issue at the core of this dispute.
"The solution to this dispute can be achieved easily through a cast-iron guarantee of a second, safety-critical member of staff on all current services with a guard."


A baby pygmy hippo has been born at Bristol Zoo.

The calf, which has not yet been named or sexed, arrived almost three weeks ago.
The pygmy hippo is threatened in the wild, where it is thought less than 2,000 survive.
Lynsey Bugg, assistant curator of mammals at the zoo, said: "The calf is looking very strong and it certainly feeds well."


A Cumbrian man who is HIV positive has been jailed for infecting his former partner with the virus.

Alan Mason, 45, of Endmoor, Kendal, knew he had the virus for five years when he started a sexual relationship with the woman, from Barrow.
Carlisle Crown Court heard he only told her when she began to feel unwell after contracting the disease herself.
He was jailed for two years and eight months after admitting causing the woman, 39, grievous bodily harm.
After the hearing, Det Con Damian West, of Cumbria Police, said: "This is a unique case for Cumbria and the sentencing imposed highlights the disregard Mason had for his actions.
"Even though the victim has to live with this virus, modern medication means there should be no impact on life expectancy.
"However, the virus has a significant day to day impact on those who have to live with it."


Why are so many on the left now arguing that the state should pay everyone a universal basic income?

Imagine this. You can sit back, relax, turn on the telly, put your feet up. And the government will pay you for it without any of that tedious job-seeking and signing on business.
It sounds like a fantasy. But it's an only slightly exaggerated version of the big idea animating many on the left of British politics, and which has just been adopted by Unite, the country's biggest trade union.
"If you look at the history of the labour movement, the very first thing that the labour movement tried to do was to reduce the working week," says City University politics lecturer Nick Srnicek.
"I think it would be an immense testament to society if we could all be lazy."
The policy behind "the right to be lazy" is an idea called a universal basic income: a flat payment to all adults regardless of circumstances.
It's an idea some trace back to the 18th Century revolutionary Thomas Paine. There's a huge resurgence of interest now in the idea in policy circles and among political big beasts such as former Labour leader Ed Miliband.
"I think the universal basic income is an admirable idea because it thinks big about our society," he says. "It says we want to give people much greater freedom in their lives, much greater freedom to learn, to care for others, to work as well.
"I'd put myself in the category of someone willing to be convinced, but there are obstacles."
The Green Party is already convinced, and the policy has been part of its platform for over 30 years. It is now the subject of multiple pamphlets, think tank debates and even public meetings.
So what does the new-found popularity of this idea say about the intellectual state of the left today?
One answer lies in the response to the changing world of work. Over the past few decades, machines and computers have increasingly replaced "routine jobs" - in factories and banks - and that has increased wage inequality.
Now, the robots have the accountants and lawyers in their sights. Growing numbers of us are likely to feel the white heat of technology.
That is accompanied by greater job insecurity - with a world of zero-hours contracts and the "gig economy".
For Ed Miliband, this threatens the assumptions behind the traditional welfare state, which was designed for a world of full-time work, mainly by men. The welfare state, he says, "has struggled to keep up".
"It's a very very binary old-fashioned 20th Century system in what feels like a significantly changing world of work."
To shore up public support for the system, politicians have become tougher on people receiving unemployment benefits. But many on the left are uncomfortable with the tough regime and see a universal basic income as a better solution.
"You end up with this whole architecture of interference, which actually doesn't enable people to fundamentally get out of this low pay, low security environment in which they're in," says Anthony Painter, of the Royal Society of Arts.
He argues that a guaranteed basic income would give individuals the security to retrain or try out new business ideas. It would, he believes, reward forms of work that are currently not remunerated - like caring for family members or volunteering.
That security could change the power dynamics between worker and boss, and would enable employees to say no. "Suddenly the worker has the choice to be able to say, 'Well I don't want to take this job, and in fact I don't have to,'" says Mr Srnicek.
Interestingly, the idea of a universal basic income is also receiving support on the libertarian right - and indeed the free-market guru Milton Friedman was a fan of a similar idea. "It's a way of making the state much, much less invasive and much, much less powerful over other people's lives," says Sam Bowman, of the free-market Adam Smith Institute.
He believes that it would help the transition for people in traditional jobs heading into the new economy. "I've heard this expression that automation and globalisation are like going to Australia: it's fantastic once you get there, but the journey can be really, really difficult."
Yet this support raises suspicions on the left. Do libertarians only like a universal basic income because they see it as a way of dismantling the furniture of the welfare state? And there are other objections. Labour MP Jon Cruddas sees the embrace of universal basic income as "absolutely deadly" for his party.
"Part of the thing about the basic income is that it assumes that the working class will disappear, right?" he asks. "Now if you disrespect them to that degree, is it any wonder that they'll go walkabout?"
Mr Cruddas warns that a left-wing embrace of the policy would constitute an electoral gift to UKIP, dismissing it as "a form of futurology which owes more to Arthur C Clarke than it does to Karl Marx".
"It imports a sort of passive citizenship with no sense of contribution. It doesn't contest the sphere of production, and it just retreats into a hyper-consumption."
Ed Miliband, for his part, sees this as a policy that deserves to be piloted to see if it could work. "I think the important thing about this idea is it's an idea not for next week or next month but it's an idea for five, 10, 15 years ahead.  And the case has got to be built."


Mel B has denied claims that she was a victim of domestic abuse.

Posting on Instagram, the X Factor judge denied her husband had hit her. She wrote: "My hubby would never lay a hand on me".
Earlier this month the 39-year-old was forced to miss the Saturday show of the X Factor final because she was in hospital suffering a mystery illness.
Tulisa stood in for Mel, mentoring her act Andrea Faustini who bowed out on the Saturday - coming third.
Mel B returned to the X Factor stage the following evening. However, several viewers took to social media with concerns the judge had bruising to her face and an absent wedding ring.
Stephen Belafonte denied any involvement in his wife of seven years missing the show.
He also described suggestions he was responsible for the alleged bruising as "disgusting and untrue".
It's the first time Mel has responded to claims her husband hit her.
Speaking to Newsbeat, X Factor winner Ben Haenow said he didn't see any bruises when Mel returned to X Factor: "I didn't see anything of that kind. I mean she looked fine when she was there."
Mel has one daughter with Stephen, and two daughters from previous relationships.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Liverpool have completed the £8.5m signing of Brazilian midfielder Philippe Coutinho from Inter Milan.

The 20-year-old was granted a work permit by the Home Office after a hearing in London on Tuesday.
"I'm feeling very happy, it's a very important step in my career," Coutinho told Liverpool's official website.
"Liverpool is a great club with great players. We've always heard about Liverpool's history in Brazil. I know they believe in me and my football."
Southampton were also interested in Coutinho, who becomes Liverpool's second signing of the transfer window following the capture of striker Daniel Sturridge from Chelsea at the beginning of the month.
Playmaker Coutinho, who has one cap for Brazil, is a product of Vasco da Gama's youth system.
He was bought by Inter in 2008, at the age of 16, for €4m, although the Serie A side immediately loaned him back to Vasco, because foreigners are prohibited from playing professional football in Italy until they are 18.
However, he struggled to make an impact when he returned to Italy and spent half a season on loan at Spanish side Espanyol in January 2012 before attracting strong interest from Liverpool.
"We're always delighted when we get the players we go after," said Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre.
"It has been a successful transfer window for us, coming off the back of acquiring Daniel Sturridge from Chelsea and now Philippe from Inter Milan.
"I think that bodes well for us for the rest of the season and the future."


James Horner, the Hollywood composer who wrote the Oscar-winning score for Titanic, has died in a California plane crash aged 61.

Friends, collaborators and fans have been paying tribute on their social media accounts.


All street lights are to be turned back on in Kent after the county council found a cheaper way to run them.

Kent County Council said converting lights to LED technology would cut its bill by about 60%.
Every residential area will return to all-night lighting.
Part-night lighting was introduced in 2010 with about half of Kent's 120,000 lights turned off. Campaigners opposed it, amid claims of a crime rise, but the council said crime had not risen.
Campaigner Tina Brooker, from Gravesend, said a petition had been signed by about 10,000 people.
Councillor David Brazier, cabinet member for environment and transport said Kent Police had indicated there had been no overall increase in crime since the introduction of part-night lighting.
But he added: "Many residents want all-night lighting and this will be affordable with LED technology."
He said LED would deliver savings in energy and carbon tax and provide a light that was controllable and economical to maintain.
Some lights may remain dimmed after peak hours but all-night lighting will be "here to stay", the council said.
Conversion to LED could start later this year and take three years to complete in a Â£40m scheme, with work starting in residential areas, followed by town centres and main routes.
Mr Brazier said KCC had most of the funding in place with an interest-free loan from government, but he added: "We shall save Â£5m a year, and so in seven or eight years, the cost of the scheme will be repaid, and then thereafter of course we'll have that annual saving."
The council said LED had been "prohibitively expensive" until now, but had recently fallen in cost with manufacturers guaranteeing products for up to 20 years.


Swansea City midfielder Ki Sung-yueng has resumed training ahead of Saturday's game at Premier League relegation rivals Hull City.

The 28-year-old South Korean international has been out since January because of a knee injury.
Winger Jefferson Montero is also set to return having been sidelined since Boxing Day with a hamstring injury.
Defender Kyle Naughton will miss Saturday's game because of a hamstring injury.
Naughton's injury is not as bad as first feared and the 28-year-old should be back for the following game against Bournemouth.


A puppy who swallowed an 8in (20cm) kitchen knife is recovering after undergoing life-saving surgery.

Twelve-week-old Staffordshire bull terrier Macie was rushed to the emergency vet after she began choking.
Her owner thought she had eaten a toy but X-rays revealed a knife, with the handle lodged in her intestines and the tip of the blade in her gullet.
The PSDA vet who has been caring for Macie since her operation said she was "extremely lucky to survive".
Owner Irene Paisley, 46, from Glasgow, had lost her previous Staffie to cancer just two months earlier and feared the worst for puppy Macie.
She said: "Macie was making a squeaking sound - I thought she'd swallowed part of a toy. Then she was sick, but there was no sign of a toy, and she started choking.
"I was terrified. Poor Macie was still choking and, by the time we arrived at the vet's, there was blood coming out of her nose. The loss of our previous dog was still very raw and the thought of losing Macie was devastating."
The puppy underwent immediate emergency surgery at an out-of-hours vet service in Glasgow to remove the knife while Ms Paisley, her partner and four children waited at home for news.
PDSA vet Emily Ronald, said: "I've never seen an X-ray like Macie's. She was extremely lucky to survive. Her saving grace was that she swallowed the handle-end first - the blade-end would undoubtedly have pierced her organs, likely causing fatal injuries.
"The morning after surgery, she was bouncing all over the place as if nothing had happened. Macie has been back for frequent check-ups over the past two weeks and we're pleased she's recovering and healing well."
Ms Paisley added: "I couldn't believe it when they said Macie had swallowed a knife. I have no idea where she got hold of it - she could have pinched it out of the dishwasher, but no-one saw what happened. None of us could sleep that night as we knew Macie might not survive."
She added: "Although she's only young, Macie is already a big part of the family. She brings us so much joy and happiness, and means the world to the children. Without PDSA, she wouldn't have received her life-saving treatment and wouldn't be here today."
PDSA provides free veterinary care to sick and injured pets of people in need and promotes responsible pet ownership.
Over the years, the charity's vets have removed items including tent pegs, golf balls, radio aerials and rubber ducks during surgery on pets.


Sport Relief is back, from Friday, 18 to Sunday, 20 March 2016, with hundreds of events, across the UK, to suit all abilities.

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Whether you're a serious swimmer, have just taken up running, are looking for an excuse to dust off your bike, or just fancy a good walk, taking part in Sport Relief 2016 is a great goal to work towards that's all for a great cause too.
This year, This Girl Can has also teamed up with Sport Relief to get women active and fundraising to help improve the lives of those in need.
Find out about how you they need your sweat patches, red faces and generous jiggles here.
Read on to find how you can walk, run, swim or cycle yourself proud this Sport Relief and sign up to take part in the Games.
There are hundreds of events across the UK, with distances to suit all abilities, and how you take part is up to you. You can choose:
1 mile:  a fun, family-friendly event for people of all fitness levels. Whether you run it, walk it, jog it or even skip it, you're sure to enjoy it.
3 miles: about an hour's walk or a 30-minute jog, it's ideal if you're up for more of a challenge, either on your own or with friends and family.
6 miles: a great challenge for the more serious runners out there but still achievable for novices who really want to push themselves.
Sign up now to the Sport Relief Mile.
Take a look at the Get Inspired guides to walking and running to find  hints and tips about how to start. Have a look at our guide to mass participation events if you are thinking of making this your first event.
There are family-friendly three-mile cycles in London and five other major UK cities, plus flagship 25 and 50-mile Cycles in London on Sunday,  20 March 2016. You can choose:
3 miles (London, plus regional events): ideal for families, those who are new to cycling or those who've not cycled for a while.
25 miles (London): a great medium-distance cycle for those who are up for a bit of a challenge.
50 miles: (London): definitely one for the more serious cyclists or those willing to really push themselves.
Simply Cycle: Do whatever distance or route wherever and whenever suits you, either on your own or with friends and family.
Sign up now to the Sport Relief Cycle.
If you are feeling a little rusty, use the Get Inspired guide to cycling get you on your bike again.
There will be over 600 participating pools, across the UK, where you can dive in and take on one of our three challenging distances, either individually or as a team. You can choose:
1.5K: 60 lengths of a 25-metre pool, this is a great target for the novice swimmer to work their way towards.
2.5K: 100 lengths of a 25-metre pool, this is perfect is you're looking to go to great lengths.
5K: 200 lengths of a 25-metre pool, this is our longest distance and a great challenge for the serious swimmers out there.
SimplySwim: If you are unable to take part in Swimathon over the event weekend, SimplySwim between Wednesday 9th and Sunday 20th March, whenever and wherever suits you.
Sign up now to the Sport Relief Swimathon.
Sound like a good reason to get into swimming? Take a look at this handy guide to get you started.
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There's so much to look forward to this Sport Relief, including incredible celebrity challenges, a fantastic Night of TV on Friday 18th March and the return of Clash of the Titans. Make sure you're part of it! Find out more.


Brentford midfielder Nico Yennaris has signed a new four-year contract to stay with the Championship club until 2021.

Yennaris has made 93 appearances for the Bees since signing from Arsenal for an undisclosed fee in 2014.
The 24-year-old's previous contract was due to expire at the end of the 2018-19 season.
"He is continuing to improve in all aspects of his game and is becoming an accomplished goalscoring midfielder," manager Dean Smith said.