The curtain will come down for the final time later on a 100-year-old Suffolk theatre staging its last production.

The Felixstowe Spa Pavilion will close after the final performance of Aladdin on Sunday night.
The council ended its subsidy and a buyer has not yet come forward.
Manager Julie Howes said she "hoped it wouldn't come to this" but it was a credit to staff that they wanted to see it through to the end.
"They've all given so much to this venue and they wanted to be here right until the last day," she added.
"They really are a superb bunch of people."
Without the Â£250,000 subsidy from Suffolk Coastal District Council, the theatre could not carry on.
Geoff Holdcroft, cabinet member for leisure, said it conducted a review in October 2011 and decided it did not have the money to support the Spa Pavilion in its current format.
"They've got 35,000 people coming though the doors in a year, that compares to 90,000 in Cromer, 160,00 at the Regent in Ipswich," he said.
"It just doesn't compare."
The Spa Pavilion opened in June 1909, with flags put up around Felixstowe to celebrate the opening of a new venue for the east coast.
Folk musician Charlie Landsborough, who has performed at the theatre many times, said it would be sadly missed.
"I'm as sick as everyone else,"  he said. "It was always a place we always looked forward to playing, the staff there were fantastic.
"The theatre had a great ethos about it and we always got a good crowd."
It has also hosted several theatre shows for BBC Radio Suffolk.
All 43 staff have been made redundant.
The final show is the 47th pantomime staged at the venue by the Dennis Lowe Theatre Company - named after its founder who died in 1999.
Suzie Lowe, his daughter and current director of the company, told the BBC in December that the show would ensure the theatre "went out with a bang".


Thirteen Jewish graves have been damaged in an attack at Belfast City Cemetery.

Police were called to the graveyard shortly after 15:00 BST on Friday.
Some of the graves date back to the 1870s and are in a walled off section of the cemetery, which is often locked.
Ch Insp Norman Haslett said it was "a particularly sickening incident, which we are treating as a hate crime".
"To disturb the sanctity of a cemetery in this way is completely unacceptable and I can assure the public that we will conduct a robust investigation," he said.
Alliance Party Councillor Michael Long said it appeared to have been a targeted and systematic attack.
"I would have great concerns about the thoughts of the people who have been involved in this," he said.
William Humphrey from the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) said he was "disgusted and appalled".
"I understand that council staff reported that eight youths, supported by a larger crowd, caused the damage, using hammers and blocks," he said.
"A graveyard is a sacred place and should be respected as such," Mr Humphrey added.
The North Belfast MLA said he has been in contact with the Rabbi and members of the Jewish community to express his revulsion.
West Belfast MP Paul Maskey also condemned the incident.
"Visiting cemeteries can bring great comfort to grieving relatives and friends and it it would be very distressing for anyone to have the grave of a loved one desecrated in this way," he said.
The municipal cemetery on the Falls Road in the west of the city, is one of the oldest public graveyards in Belfast.
It is maintained by Belfast City Council.


Every year, a haze spreads across South East Asia - at the heart is Indonesia's Central Kalimantan, where raging forest fires cause the hazardous air pollution.

Several provinces of Kalimantan often experience the direct wrath of the fires, with hundreds of hotspots detected.
In Malaysia and Singapore, people are advised to stay indoors when the haze is bad, avoid exercise and wear N95 masks - high quality protection against particles in the air.
But in Kalimantan "a lot of people do not even wear masks here because they are so used to the pollution," relief worker Jonathan How told the BBC.
"They've been conditioned by the haze for decades and are subjected to serious health problems much worse than in Singapore."
This week, Mr How took a team from Singapore to Kalimantan. Their mission: to raise awareness about the dangerous air pollution and distribute 25,000 of the N95 masks.
He described seeing "smoky yellow skies" in the region, where PSI pollutant levels have neared 2,000. Any reading over 300 is considered hazardous.
The team of five arrived in Kalimantan on Monday, where they spent three days visiting local schools and hospitals to distribute masks.
"One lesson we learnt was that haze awareness is key. Though people may politely receive the N95 masks they are given, they will only use them if they truly understand the long-term health impacts of inhaling fine particulates from the haze," Mr How said.
Singaporean photographer Edwin Koo, who also travelled with the team, documented their efforts.
He shared with the BBC one experience of teaching a man how to put on a specialised N95 mask.
"When we first arrived at the airport, we gave out masks to the porters too. One of them took the strap [that were supposed to be looped over the head] and wore it on his ears, like a surgical mask.
It ended up blocking his eyes and he didn't realize it was wrongly worn. So I showed him how to put it on correctly. It was then I realised that the mission was not as simple as it seemed."
Mr Koo also said: "Sometimes we have to cross the line of documentation. In this case, it meant that I had to put my camera down to help people put on masks and explain the hazards of exposing oneself to haze."
Mr Koo has also been actively sharing images from the trip onto his Facebook page.
His album titled, Haze Response Kalimantan 2015, features photographs of Kalimantan's burning peatlands and the daily life of the locals.
Now back in Singapore, Jonathan How and the team are currently exploring new ideas on how to "better inform people about the negative health impact of the haze".
They also want to continue to "encourage people to use the correct masks for their protection".
"We want to meet as many like-minded individuals and organisations as possible, to explore collaboration on longer-term solutions to the haze," he said.
"The regional pollution is a global responsibility, not just of the Indonesian government."


Brazil coach Dunga has apologised for likening criticism directed against him at the Copa America to racist abuse suffered by people of African descent.

Dunga was comparing the pressure he faced as Brazil captain in winning the 1994 World Cup, to criticism from local media over his side's indifferent form in reaching the Copa quarter-finals.
"I think I'm an Afro-descendant because I get hit so much." he said on Friday.
But Dunga, 51, later said: "I apologise to those who could have felt offended."
In a statement on the Brazil Football Confederation website Dunga added: "The way I expressed myself does not reflect my feelings or opinions."
Dunga played 91 times for his nation and is currently in his second spell as Brazil manager. He took over from Luiz Felipe Scolari following their 7-1 humiliation on home soil against Germany in the 2014 World Cup.
He previously managed Brazil between 2006 and 2010.
Wins over Venezuela and Paraguay meant Brazil topped their Copa America group, despite a 1-0 defeat by Colombia that saw Barcelona forward Neymar banned from the tournament after being sent-off for a headbutt.
Dunga's men face Paraguay in the last eight on Saturday night and are chasing their ninth Copa America title which they last won in 2007.


From the World Cup to the Olympics, it is not a significant event if you don't have an unusual opening ceremony to go with it.

This was also the case when the Gotthard base tunnel, the longest and deepest in the world, was inaugurated on Wednesday.
Here are some of the most striking moments from the ceremony - we have tried to explain what is going on as far as possible. It was not always possible.
Warning: This article contains partial nudity


New staff working for the National Assembly will need at least basic Welsh language skills from summer 2018.

Candidates will be expected to demonstrate they can show "basic linguistic courtesy" or commit to gain those skills during their induction.
Plaid AM Adam Price said it would include the ability "to understand basic texts such as simple e-mails".
An assembly committee and Race Council Cymru warned it could affect recruitment of ethnic minorities.
The Assembly Commission, the body responsible for the day-to-day running of the assembly, currently has 472 employees and is led by a cross-party group of AMs.
Mr Price, assembly commissioner with responsibility for official languages, said: "To provide excellent bilingual services... we will need to make great strides at times, including the way that we set the language requirements of particular posts."
He said basic linguistic courtesy entailed "being able to recognise, pronounce and use familiar phrases and names, such as Cynulliad Cenedlaethol Cymru [National Assembly for Wales] correctly, and to understand basic texts such as simple e-mails".
Culture committee chairwoman and Plaid AM Bethan Jenkins said its members were concerned the requirement "may have an impact on the recruitment of staff from under-represented groups, particularly BME [black and minority ethnic] staff".
She urged the commission to publish its "equality impact assessment", saying "other members of the assembly and the wider public are unable to judge whether the mitigation measures it outlines are sufficient".
Mr Price added there was "no expectation" that employees in their current jobs would have to meet the new language requirements.
"If they were to decide to apply for a new post, for a vacant position or as a promotion, they would then be subject to that particular level of linguistic courtesy," he said.
There were no objections to the commission's Official Languages Scheme when it was discussed in the assembly chamber on Wednesday and it was approved by AMs without a vote.
Darren Williams, from the Public and Commercial Services Union, said: "The formal agreement of the Official Language Scheme by the assembly in plenary will now start the next phase of negotiations regarding the detail of what this will mean in practice for those who have to implement it."
Race Council Cymru, an umbrella group representing a range of organisations, said it "wholeheartedly supports" the use of the Welsh language, but felt "some ethnic community members may find this proposal prohibitory".
Chief executive Uzo Iwobi said: "It is important that every effort ought to be made to remove barriers to access to services, new opportunities and engagement.
"We would suggest that if this requirement is to be implemented, that it should not be mandatory rather, should be desirable to promote inclusive practises and promote racial integration."
Neil Hamilton, who leads UKIP in the assembly, said: "This policy must be applied with sensitivity and should not be at the expense of choosing the best person for the role.
"While improved Welsh competencies are desirable, it is not acceptable if monoglot English speakers feel excluded from public sector roles in Wales."
The Welsh Government, which employs more than 5,000 people, said language requirements for its jobs were assessed on an individual basis, and Welsh was not needed for every post.


A split in the Bitcoin community is set to create a new incompatible version of the cryptocurrency on Tuesday.

A group of insiders is unhappy with existing plans to speed up transaction times.
They plan to offer existing investors a matching amount of a new virtual asset - called Bitcoin Cash - which could put pressure on the value of original bitcoins.
One expert has warned there could be trading "chaos" over the coming days.
Several popular Bitcoin platforms are refusing to support the new coins.
That means investors who currently rely on some Bitcoin currency exchanges and virtual wallets will be unable to take advantage of the offer unless they switch to alternative providers. And moving from one platform to another carries risks of its own.
"Nobody can be sure how this is going to play out over the short term," commented Iqbal Gandham, UK managing director of the eToro trading platform.
The breakaway plan was revealed just over a week ago after it emerged that a compromise scheme to reform Bitcoin appeared to have gathered enough support to be adopted.
The middle-ground solution - known as Segwit2x - is an attempt to address one of Bitcoin's constraints: at present the ledger of past transactions, known as the blockchain, can have only one megabyte of data added to it every 10 minutes.
The limitation was originally introduce to protect Bitcoin from cyber-attacks, but has meant some users have had to wait days for their transactions to complete at busy times.
Two conflicting solutions were initially proposed:
Many "miners" - dedicated businesses and others that contribute computer processing power to authorise transactions in return for the chance of being awarded newly minted Bitcoins - favoured the former plan.
But many developers - those working on Bitcoin's code or that of associated software - preferred the latter.
The Segwit2x initiative solved the impasse by suggesting the data-splitting step should occur in August and then be followed by an increase in the block size to 2MB in November.
Under the terms of a related scheme - referred to as Bitcoin Improvement Proposal 91 (BIP 91) - the first step would only happen if 80% of the mining effort adopted the new blockchain software required and used it consistently between 21 July and 31 July.
After more than 95% of miners signalled their support for the plan it was widely assumed that a Bitcoin "civil war" had been averted.
But then ex-Facebook engineer Amaury Sechet and other Bitcoin insiders revealed plans to launch Bitcoin Cash on 1 August at  12:20 UTC (13:20 BST).
They claimed that the danger with the Segwit2x scheme was that there was no guarantee a doubling of the block size would follow the data-splitting step, as promised.
Instead their new currency would have a block size of 8MB and ditch the data-dividing idea.
To further complicate matters, some Bitcoin exchanges are divided about whether to support the creation of Bitcoin Cash and allow its trade, with several yet to declare their plans.
Furthermore, some exchanges plan to suspend or restrict trade in Bitcoin altogether for several days until they are confident that any disruption has passed.
The uncertainty surrounding Bitcoin Cash's chances has led to one futures market in Bitcoin Cash to value one coin as being worth about $267, a fraction of the $2,780 each bitcoin was trading at short time ago.
In theory, if mass adoption were expected, the two currencies should be much closer in price.
"There's massive uncertainty and the quoted futures price should be taken with a grain of salt," commented Dr Garrick Hileman, research fellow at the Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance.
"We won't know the real Bitcoin Cash price until a number of exchanges across the world start trading it, and it's still not clear when that will happen."
And he added that there could be some wild swings in the value of both types of Bitcoin over the coming days.
"My sense is that the split can be managed if exchanges and wallets take the necessary precautions," he explained.
"But I suspect some will not be well prepared as this happened quickly and a lot of organisations are coming on board at the last minute.
"It wouldn't surprise me if there is some chaos."


Crossmaglen finished with 13 men but they did enough to beat Kilcoo and secure a third straight Ulster title.

The All-Ireland champions made a superb start in Armagh with Oisin McConville's penalty and Aaron Kernan goal helping them to a 2-6 to 0-3 lead at half-time.
Kilcoo hit back on the restart and Anthony Devlin netted as the gap was reduced to three points before Cross had Michael McNamee sent-off.
Kyle Brennan's goal eased Cross nerves although Jamie Clarke saw red late on.
Cross justified their favourites tag in the opening 17 minutes as they surged into an 11-point lead.
McConville converted a fourth minute penalty after Stephen Kernan was tripped by Gerard McEvoy as he ran through on goal.
Aaron Kernan burst through to score the second goal just 40 seconds later while Tony Kernan, Stephen Kernan, McConville, Kyle Carragher and Aaron Cunningham added points for the holders.
However, Cross relaxed on their big lead and Kilcoo scored the last two points of the half through Darragh O'Hanlon and Paul Devlin.
Aaron Kernan fired over the opening point of the second half before Kilcoo took a grip of affairs with three points without reply.
And the comeback was definitely on when Anthony Devlin kicked low into the net on 41 minutes.
McNamee was dismissed four minutes later for striking before O'Hanlon's free brought Kilcoo to within three points.
That was the high point for Kilcoo as Cross held their nerve and points from Martin Ahern and McConville halted the comeback.
Cross forward Clarke, who had a quiet game, was sent-off after picking up a second yellow card a minute from time,
Brennan sealed victory in the final seconds of normal time with an easy fisted finish from McConville's pass after Kilcoo lost possession.
Cross made hard work of securing a six-point win but they now look forward to an All-Ireland semi-final against St Brigid's.
"From the 17th minute we stopped playing and we were lucky in the end," said Crossmaglen's Stephen Kernan.
"Thankfully we got the scores in the last 10 minutes and we'll enjoy Christmas and look forward to the semi-final."
Kilcoo manager Jimmy McCrory admitted his team's poor start proved decisive.
"They blitzed us in the first half - they are a classy side and were worthy winners," he said.
"We took the game to them in the second half but the damage was done and the goals killed us in the end."


Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers's contentious decision to field a weakened team in the Champions League defeat by Real Madrid will only be judged when phases two and three of his masterplan unfold.

In what many saw as a move that flew in the face of Liverpool's great history in this tournament, Rodgers rested A-listers such as Steven Gerrard and Raheem Sterling in favour of sending the undercard out at the Bernabeu.
The result was a 1-0 defeat by the Champions League holders, Liverpool's disappointment at being beaten almost balanced by the sheer relief of not being beaten out of sight.
As well as shaking up a Liverpool team that have performed so poorly this season, the move was made with both eyes firmly fixed on Saturday's Anfield meeting with Premier League leaders Chelsea and the bigger picture of qualification through winning their last two group games against Ludogorets and Basel.
So what were the pros and cons of the Rodgers selection?
First and foremost, lest anyone forgets, Liverpool lost. Liverpool lost the one Champions League fixture that would have been red-ringed on their supporters' calendar the instant the draw was made.
This was the occasion that could be used as the evidence that Liverpool were back in Europe's elite. Instead it was lost meekly, with a team that realistically never stood a chance of beating Real Madrid.
Liverpool barely mustered a shot on goal, while goalkeeper Simon Mignolet - heavily criticised this season - was magnificent, Gareth Bale hit the bar and Cristiano Ronaldo had a rare night when his magic touch deserted him.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Real had 27 shots to Liverpool's four - nine on target to Liverpool's one.
It could have been much worse but this seemed to be the extent of Liverpool's ambition when the teams were picked: "We know we're going to lose but let's try not to get battered." Not something in keeping with the European status their fans hold so dear.
Those supporters sang and cheered their night away high in the Bernabeu and did not react like they had been short-changed at the end - but surely this was not what they wanted or expected when the draw was made?
Rodgers's team worked hard, were organised and fought in the face of Real's greater quality. They were, in a word that counts as an insult to a club of their stature, plucky.
Liverpool are not Ludogorets, doughty minnows hoping to avoid embarrassment - and yet there was an undoubted tinge of that in the Bernabeu. Is that the Liverpool way, especially in a competition they believe is their rightful home?
Liverpool were so poor at Newcastle United, and indeed for much of this season, that Rodgers can rightly point to the fact that others in his squad deserved a chance.
Of those left out, who could go banging on his door demanding an explanation?
Certainly not Glen Johnson, who has been very ordinary again this season, and not Dejan Lovren, who has looked anything but a £20m central defender since his move from Southampton.
Philippe Coutinho has not impressed this season and tends to impress even less on his travels. Mario Balotelli? Well…
Jordan Henderson has not been at his best post-World Cup so, realistically, only Gerrard and Sterling might make their case from a position of strength.
For Gerrard, in particular, it will have been hard to sit this one out. When he retired as England captain, this was the sort of Champions League night he had in mind - but not as a spectator for most of it.
Yes, this phrase was used many times in the aftermath and there are positives to take. As has been stated, Liverpool were not humiliated but this cannot be counted as some moral victory.
Goalkeeper Mignolet, a model of indecision for much of this season, was outstanding while Kolo Toure, a once top-class player who has been portrayed as something of a comedy figure in his time at Liverpool, was magnificent.
If Toure is retained against Chelsea on the basis of what he did in Madrid, none of his rivals for a place could whistle up a complaint.
Real Madrid were actually a few notches down on the side that performed so imperiously in their 3-0 win at Anfield, Ronaldo was short of his best, the passing and touches were occasionally sloppy, perhaps almost lulled into complacency by Liverpool's team selection.
What if Rodgers had been bolder and selected Gerrard and Sterling from the start? Perhaps the pace of Sterling might have worried Real, fed by the raking, accurate passes into the channels from his captain.
It is a long stretch but fortune does favour the brave. This looked for all the world like damage limitation by Liverpool. Was this a missed opportunity?
Final judgement must be reserved. If Liverpool beat Chelsea and qualify for the next stage of the Champions League by winning their final two games, this team selection will be viewed in a different light.
Rodgers, however, is smart enough to know that if Liverpool lose to Chelsea and, perhaps even more significantly, fail to reach the knockout phase, this will be a black mark on his record.
He has staked all his chips on Chelsea and those two Champions League games - and the stakes are at their highest.


For decades it has brought a bit of Hollywood glamour to Ireland, but now, Ardmore Film Studios in County Wicklow is up for sale.

The studios have been the base for hundreds of film and TV productions since they opened in 1958.
They have also been home to a number of Oscar-winning movies including Braveheart and My Left Foot.
Its shareholders, however, have said they believe the "time is right" for the sale.
Its board of directors said the studios were being placed on the market as "a going concern" - but said the sale would have "no impact" on the studio's day-to-day operations.
Majority shareholders - former accountant for U2, Ossie Kilkenny and Paul McGuinness, the band's former manager - have owned the studios for nearly three decades.
In a statement, the studios said the pair would "continue to explore a number of other individual business interests".
Over the years, Ardmore has played host to top names in the movie industry including Mel Gibson during the filming of Braveheart in 1995, as well as Daniel Day Lewis and Brenda Fricker, who starred in My Left Foot (1989).
Big-name directors such as Francis Ford Coppola, Ron Howard and Stanley Kubrick have also worked with the studios.
More recently it has produced TV shows such as The Tudors, Moone Boy and award-winning drama Penny Dreadful.
In total, productions at Ardmore have received 14 Oscars and a number of BAFTA, Golden Globe and Emmy awards.
Ardmore Film Studios is situated on 18 acres of land in Bray, County Wicklow, and is the largest studio on the island of Ireland.
Productions currently on site include The Professor and the Madman, and Into the Badlands.
In 2016, Ardmore expanded its site and opened a new 47,000 sq ft facility to provide extra studio space, in light of market demand.


Jump racing legend Sir AP McCoy has been at Saracens, helping motivate the players for their end-of-season push.

The 20-time Champion Jockey visited the club's training ground on Tuesday, as Saracens prepare for the Champions Cup final and the Premiership play-offs.
"To get him in was a real coup for us," director of rugby Mark McCall said.
"For our group to listen to a 20-time Champion Jockey was incredible. He spoke to the squad for an hour, and he was unbelievably engaging."
Saracens regularly invite guests speakers to address the players, but McCall says McCoy has long been someone the club's management have admired.
"AP McCoy was somebody we had talked about in meetings three years ago when he won his 17th title," McCall added to BBC Radio 5 live.
"To see the sacrifices he had gone through to achieve what he has achieved, and how driven he was to achieve that, was enlightening for everybody."


A popular tourist destination in north Norfolk was surveyed 50 years ago as a potential rocket launching site, declassified documents show.

Royal Aircraft Establishment officials visited the county in 1966 to survey sites around Brancaster.
The flat vista was seen as ideal for rocket launches as it gave a clear run to the polar region.
A research base was already set up on the Isle of Wight when Norfolk's bid to host Britain's space age was made.
The county was considered because it was also close to sources of personnel, materials and engineering skills.
"North Norfolk appears much more attractive technically. It would permit the launching of polar satellites," the Royal Aircraft Establishment report said.
"Logistically it is very satisfactory as personnel and equipment could be obtained quickly and the huge engineering and technical complex in southern England is close at hand."
Coastal Norfolk in 1966 was seen as "remote", would not attract objections and had a military infrastructure left over from World War Two.
"It would have none of the objections made to other sites and it would have technical and financial advantages," the report said.
"No site has been selected but there were several north of the coastal road that would appear adequate. Ideally the site should be within five miles of a disused airfield with existing buildings.
"All that would be required in these circumstances would be the construction of a launch area on the coastline and all other operations could be conducted from other sites linked together by microwave and hard wire."
The Black Arrow rocket was eventually chosen as the ideal vehicle to carry satellites.
Space Station Norfolk on BBC Radio Norfolk Monday 6pm and for 30 days on the BBC iPlayer.


Germany is confident that its struggling eurozone neighbour Greece will secure the funding it needs to pay its bills.

German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble, said: "I remain confident that we will find an agreement today on the payment of the latest tranche."
Lenders are meeting on Thursday to discuss releasing as much as 8.5bn euros (Â£7.4bn) in funds to Greece.
Greek Finance Minister Euclid Tsakalotos said he was "optimistic".
Greece is facing billions of euros worth of debt repayments in July.
Slovak Finance Minister Peter Kazimir said: "I really hope the Euclid will fly back home with a briefcase stuffed with money."
Christine Lagarde, managing director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), will attend the meeting in Luxembourg.
Germany, Europe's largest economy, is the biggest contributor to the rescue and its government has stipulated that in order for more money to be released to Greece, the IMF must join the bailout.
However, in turn, the IMF wants clarity on longer term debt relief for Greece once the current funding scheme runs out next year.
Jeroen Dijsselbloem, chairman of the Eurogroup, said: "Today we will give more clarity to Greece and to the IMF (on) how we will move forward, how we will calibrate debt relief needed next year.
"There won't be a figure that rolls out... the figure will only come at the end of the programme," he said.


Net migration has stayed near record levels, standing at 335,000 in the year to June, the Office for National Statistics has said.

There was also a record number of EU citizens coming to live in Britain with the figure standing at 284,000.
Net migration - immigration minus emigration - was the second-highest number on record.
Immigration minister Robert Goodwill said the government was "committed to getting net migration down".
Most of the period covered by the figures was before the EU referendum, but they also include one week after the poll.
The ONS says the net migration figure is similar to the previous year, although it was up slightly on the 12 months ending in March, when it stood at 326,000.
Immigration to the UK has also risen to a record level with 650,000 migrants in the year to June.
Net migration from the EU was the highest figure on record with the number standing at 189,000.
Mr Goodwill said the British people had sent out a "clear message" they want more control on immigration and the government was committed to getting numbers down to "the tens of thousands".
He added: "That is why reducing the number of migrants coming to the UK will be a key priority of our negotiations to leave the EU."
Figures show 311,000 people came to live in the UK for work-related reasons.
But the ONS said there was a "statistically significant" rise in the number of people who were "looking for work", 130,000, compared to 107,000 last year, as opposed to those who had a definite job to go to.
By Danny Shaw, BBC Home Affairs correspondent
The latest ONS figures have brought the government no Christmas cheer.
Immigration remains at historically high levels - and its target to get net migration to less than 100,000 remains a long way off.
Ministers hope the numbers will come down once they're able to exert more control over EU migration, currently at a record 284,000, when the UK leaves the Union.
However, that all depends on the outcome of the Brexit negotiations: will there be new restrictions on the ability of EU citizens to move freely from state to state?
One approach that might be considered is to limit travel to those who've got a firm offer of employment.
It won't have escaped the Home Office's notice that 82,000 EU migrants hadn't secured a job when they came to Britain - they arrived in order to look for work.
The ONS says that's a statistically significant increase of 21,000 on a year ago - and a record high.
Labour MP and chair of the home affairs select committee Yvette Cooper said the number of low-skilled workers coming to the UK was "too high" and her party "should be talking about immigration" as it was a concern for people right across the country.
She said the figures show the government's approach to immigration was not working and it also needed to look at different types of immigration.
For the first time, Romania tops the list for the country with the most number of migrants to the UK in 2015 - with 54,000 people coming to live in Britain.
China was in second place with 44,000 followed by Poland at 38,000 and India with 36,000.
UKIP leader Paul Nuttall said the figures "just go to show that you can't trust the Tories to bring down immigration".
He added: "This is an abject failure, not just by the Government in general but by the prime minister in particular."
Alp Mehmet from Migration Watch UK, which calls for a reduction in levels of immigration, said the figures show Britain needs to take a "strong position on immigration in the Brexit negotiations".
He added: "Even if net migration was brought down to 265,000 a year the UK population would still be growing at half a million a year, every year for the next ten years. That is the equivalent to another five Birminghams. This is unacceptable to most of the British public."
Nicola White, head of international migration statistics at the ONS, said it was "too early to say what effect, if any the EU referendum has had on long-term international migration."
She added: "There does not however appear to have been any significant impact during the run-up to the vote."
Correction: An earlier version of this report said net migration had reached a record level when it was actually just below the previous highest figure.


Ex-England skipper Charlotte Edwards' first major match since retiring from international cricket ended within 13 overs because of a neck injury.

She collided with Fi Morris as both Southern Vipers players raced towards mid-wicket to catch the ball, and spent several minutes down on the ground.
Surrey Stars made 85-6 but the hosts chased down the target in 15.2 overs to win by six wickets at Southampton.
At Taunton, Western Storm beat Lancashire Thunder by four wickets.
Edwards' day had begun well as the Vipers skipper took two catches as the Stars collapsed to 28-5, in front of an impressive crowd of over 2,200 spectators.
Nat Sciver (36 not out) dug in and having hit teenage bowler Katie George for four, the visitors' captain top-edged the next ball high into the air as Edwards and Morris collided.
Following treatment on the pitch, 36-year-old Edwards gingerly walked off the pitch and did not return for the rest of the match, but would have batted if required after having a thorough assessment.
Georgia Adams made the most of the opportunity to open the batting, hitting seven fours in her 41 as the home side raced to victory - despite England spinner Alex Hartley taking two wickets in two balls.
Edwards later tweeted: "Thanks for all the messages re injury, apart from a few bruises and a headache I'm doing ok!!"
Southern Vipers batter Georgia Adams:
"It was nice to get runs first up, and it was nice to get out there in front of a very large crowd, which is new to me.
"The experience having not just Suzie [Bates] but Charlotte [Edwards] is brilliant. Suzie guided me through that innings.
"She was talking me through the innings, her knowledge of the game and the bowlers we were facing helped so much.
"Playing on a ground like this is brilliant. Normally I am an opener but I was due to bat at three. Finding out at the last minute stopped me from getting nervous.
Surrey Stars spinner Alex Hartley:
"In hindsight we were probably around 30 runs short but the team had a great effort to take it down almost to the wire.
"Nat [Sciver] and Rene [Farrell] were absolutely fantastic, if it wasn't for them we could have been all out for 45.
"It is always nice to bowl well but disappointing when you don't win.
"The Hampshire crowd was absolutely fantastic, they announced they had over 2,000 in.
"Hopefully we can kick on with our batting, our bowling was fantastic, so we are looking forward to the next one."
Current England skipper Heather Knight enjoyed a more fruitful day as her Storm side held their nerve to overcome the Thunder in a low-scoring thriller at Taunton.
Knight and Stafanie Taylor claimed 7-25 between them as the visiting side were bowled for just 83 in 18.3 overs, with Emma Lamb top-scoring with 25.
Despite Thunder's Deandra Dottin taking a clinical 3-8, Storm edged home to collect a well-deserved victory in front of more than a 1,000 fans at Taunton.
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South Australia is enduring a second day of severe weather, after the entire state was left without power overnight.

About 80,000 lightning strikes were recorded, some damaging power generation facilities, while winds toppled over 22 transmission towers.
Power was restored to Adelaide area by 03:00 local time (17:30 GMT) but tens of thousands of homes remain cut off.
On Thursday, authorities advised people to leave work early as winds were expected to intensify again.
How 'unprecedented' storm played out
The state premier said "twin tornadoes" had hit northern areas in "an extreme weather event" on Wednesday. Jay Weatherill compared the storm to Hurricane Sandy which hit New York in 2012.
He said officials in charges of the power grid had told him "any system would not be able to cope with a weather system of this kind".
"We had winds which were so strong that when they hit power lines they created such energy they were tearing the towers out of the ground."
While South Australia's wild weather was widely forecast, no-one could really predict the impact it would have on everyday life.
In Adelaide, commuters were left feeling their way in the dark as the lights went off on their way home. Gridlock followed, as trains and trams came to a standstill.
At the airport, some passengers had to depend on handwritten boarding passes, after power for the printers failed. Some describe the whole experience as "apocalyptic", while one woman, who was on the operating table in the local hospital and about to undergo surgery, said it was simply "funny".
What has been predictable is that an extreme weather event has very quickly turned into an Australian political storm, with the state's dependency on renewable energy now being debated with the full force and bluster of a tornado.
The Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) said the storm was a once-in-50-years event.
It is forecasting further heavy rainfall throughout Thursday and into Friday. Further gales of up to 140km/h (87mph) are expected, and flood warnings remain in place.
On Thursday, South Australia's State Emergency Service has warned residents to prepare for more high winds and rain, cautioning there was "a potentially very dangerous" weather system gathering, with winds of up to 125km/h (78mph) predicted.
"As the winds increase, rainfall intensity is also expected to increase," said Chief Officer Chris Beattie.
"High tides this afternoon and evening will result in significant storm surges" he added, recommending that workers go home early.
Influential South Australian Senator Nick Xenophon has called for a independent inquiry.
"This is a disgrace. How did this happen? How is an entire state blacked out?" he said.
The Australian Energy Market Operator, which controls the nation's electricity network, said it was still working to understand the cause of the fault.
It urged Australians to "take care during this outage and to follow the safety advice and guidelines issued by the South Australian government and emergency services".


Commonwealth Games silver medallist Stephanie Inglis has been admitted to a hospital in Thailand for specialist care after an accident in Vietnam.

The Scots judo athlete suffered head injuries after her skirt was caught in the wheel of the motorbike taxi she was riding and she was pulled off the bike.
The 27-year-old has been in a coma since the accident on 10 May and has also developed pneumonia.
She was flown to Bangkok and taken to a hospital equipped to treat her.
The operation to fly her from Vietnam was hampered by issues affecting two aircraft and a tropical storm. The flight eventually went ahead on Wednesday.
Ms Inglis, from Inverness, won her silver medal at Glasgow 2014.


Cafodd corff ei ganfod yn Afon Taf yng Nghaerdydd ddydd Sadwrn.

Dywedodd Heddlu De Cymru fod canŵiwr wedi dod o hyd i'r corff yn y dŵr yng nghored Radur ychydig wedi 11:00.
Fe dreuliodd swyddogion dair awr yn yr ardal fel rhan o'u hymchwiliad.
Does dim manylion pellach ar hyn o bryd.


About 35,000 Syrians are waiting on the Turkish border opposite Kilis after fleeing a Syrian government offensive on rebel-held positions near Aleppo.

Turkey says the refugees are receiving food and shelter inside Syria and there is no need yet to allow them to cross.
Turkey already hosts the largest number of Syrian refugees - at least 2.5 million.


A man from London has become the first Briton to walk with the help of a bionic leg brace.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
5 February 2015 Last updated at 09:07 GMT
John Simpson wasn't able to walk without help before being fitted with the C-brace.
It uses a built-in computer and sensors to allow the knee to control walking.
John says: "It's going to change my life."
Check out the clip to see him use his new leg brace...


Air strikes by the US-led coalition targeting Islamic State militants have killed more than 50 civilians in northern Syria, activists say.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based group, says Birmahle village was hit on Friday and that some people were still trapped in rubble.
A spokesman for US Central Command it had  "no information to corroborate allegations that coalition air strikes resulted in civilian casualties".
But he said it was investigating.
Earlier this month, the Observatory said the US-led air campaign had killed more than 2,000 people in total, including at least 1,922 IS fighters.
"Air strikes by the coalition early on Friday on the village of Birmahle in Aleppo province killed 52 civilians," Rami Abdel Rahman, head of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, told AFP news agency.
Seven children were killed, and 13 people were still unaccounted for, the group said.
The village lies close to a front line where Islamic State fighters have been clashing with Kurdish and other rival rebel factions.
IS, a jihadist group seeking to establish a caliphate in Iraq and northern Syria, controls swathes of territory on both sides of the border.
It has clashed with other factions fighting the forces of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad
The US expanded its air strike campaign against IS last September.
Countries that have carried out raids in Syria also include Canada, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and the United Arab Emirates.


Olympic and double world hammer champion Tatyana Lysenko has become the latest athlete from Russia to be suspended for doping.

The IAAF, which governs athletics, said the London 2012 gold medallist had tested positive for a banned substance.
Lysenko, 32, who is now known by her married name Beloborodova, served a two-year ban for steroid use in 2007.
Russia is banned from international athletics competition after it was accused of systematic doping.
The suspension was imposed last year after a World Anti-Doping Agency report alleged systematic, state-sponsored doping had taken place.
Russia is hoping to persuade the sport's authorities it has done enough to tackle doping to have the ban lifted in time for this year's Olympic Games in Rio.
A decision is likely to be taken at an IAAF council meeting next month.
Lysenko's suspension will be provisional while further tests are carried out.


Health services in Lancashire and South Cumbria will face a projected £575m funding gap by 2021 unless extensive changes are made, a NHS report said.

It said steps must be taken to improve people's health, make better use of existing resources, and unify health and social care provision.
Amanda Doyle, who led the work on the plan, said the region had some of the "poorest health in the country".
Westmorland and Lonsdale MP Tim Farron criticised the report as "vague".
The plan aims to "tackle life expectancy inequality" and make care "more person-centred and coordinated", the report said.
It also intends to "relieve the financial pressures" on local NHS providers, partly by encouraging and supporting people to "assume greater responsibility for their own good health" and reducing "over reliance on acute hospital-based services".
The report suggests "enhancing" the role of charity and voluntary organisations in supporting mainstream services.
Changes to acute and specialist services have not been ruled out.
NHS England has split the country into 44 geographic areas - called 'footprints' - each of which must soon produce a sustainability and transformation plan (STP).
Liberal Democrat Farron said it was a "vague report - vaguer than most others around the country".
"The government has asked them to make cuts of a ludicrous proportion, over half a billion pounds in the next five years - impossible to do - and they are maybe playing for time or looking for other ways out and so their proposals are very thin," he said.
Lancashire and South Cumbria's STP covers five areas: Central Lancashire, West Lancashire, Pennine Lancashire, Fylde Coast and the Bay Health & Care Partners area.
The group overseeing this change, Healthier Lancashire and South Cumbria, is asking the public for their views.


The use of technology that allows the police to "see" inside the homes of suspects has raised privacy questions.

At least 50 US police forces are believed to be equipped with radars that can send signals through walls.
The use of the radar device, known as Range-R, was made public in a Denver court late last year.
It was used by police entering a house to arrest a man who had violated the terms of his parole.
In court documents relating to the case, lawyers defending Steven Denson questioned whether officers entered his home lawfully.
One of the questions asked was "how the Fourth Amendment interacts with the government's use of radar technology to peer inside a suspect's home".
Although the judges upheld the search and Denson's conviction, they wrote that they had "little doubt that the radar device deployed here will soon generate many questions for this court".
The Range-R sends out radio waves that can detect the slightest movements, including breathing, from as much as 50ft away.
Originally developed to assist US forces fighting in Afghanistan and Iraq, the radar motion detectors have proved popular with law enforcement agencies.
USA Today, which first reported the case, said that agencies including the FBI and the US Marshals Service, had been using radars since 2012. The Marshals Service had spent at least $180,00 (Â£118,000) on them, it said.
But none of the agencies has made any public disclosure about how or when the devices would be used.
In 2001, the Supreme Court ruled that police cannot use thermal cameras without a warrant, specifically noting that the rule would also apply to radar-based systems that were then being developed.
"The idea that government can send signals through the wall of your house to figure out what's inside is problematic," Christopher Soghoian, principal technologist for the American Civil Liberties Union told USA Today.
"Technologies that allow the police to look inside of a home are among the intrusive tools that police have."


An exhibition dedicated to Tim Peake's mission to the International Space Station is to open on the first anniversary of his take-off.

A permanent display has been created at the Novium Museum in Chichester, West Sussex, which is near his family home.
Visitors will learn about experiments he carried out after setting off on his six-month mission on 15 December 2015.
The astronaut's father, Nigel, helped curate the exhibition and said he was "delighted to be involved".
He said: "The manager of the museum very kindly invited me along to join the steering group and explained what they hoped to do.
"I passed the suggestion through Tim, who thought it was a good idea.
"Really, it's just to put the personal touches in and some of the background."
The exhibition is opening exactly a year since Major Peake blasted off in a Soyuz rocket from the launch site in Kazakhstan.
A museum spokeswoman said visitors would be able to "experience Tim's mission first-hand".
She said: "They can discover what it's like to live in space, from eating, sleeping to even exercising in the International Space Station."
Tim Peake was the first person to fly to space under the UK banner since Helen Sharman in 1991. He made the first spacewalk by a UK astronaut.


A Japanese billionaire and art collector has spent $98m (£68m) in a shopping spree at two auctions of contemporary art in New York.

Yusaku Maezawa, who made his money in online retailing, bought seven artworks in total at Christies and Sothebys.
His most expensive purchase was for a large piece by Jean-Michel Basquiat for $57.3m, a record for the US artist.
Sales to other buyers included a 1968 work by Cy Twombly, which sold at Sotheby's for $36.6m.
Mr Maezawa plans to put the art on display in Tokyo, where he lives.
Yusaku Maezawa made his money setting up the Start Today company in 1998 and online fashion retailer Zozotown in 2004.
The companies made him a billionaire by his mid-30s, and at the age of 40, Forbes magazine listed him as the 17th richest man in Japan with a personal wealth of $2.7bn.
His biggest purchase was a large work by Jean-Michel Basquiat entitled Devil's Head, of a devil's head on a red background with bold dark slashes. He said in a statement he "felt shivers" when he first saw it.
"Regardless of its condition or sales value, I was driven by the responsibility to acknowledge great art and the need to pass on not only the artwork itself, but also the knowledge of the artist's culture and his way of life to future generations."
He put a picture on Instagram with caption: "Jean-Michel Basquiat is coming to Japan."
His other purchases over the two auctions were:
Mr Maezawa is also the founder of the Contemporary Art Foundation in Tokyo, which he says puts on public shows twice a year.
He said in a statement he also plans to open a private gallery in his hometown of Chiba.
The Sotheby's auction on Wednesday night took a total of $242.2m in sales. Sotheby's said the sale saw the largest ever number of Asian bidders.
One of the biggest stars was Twombly's 1968 work Untitled (New York City), which sold for just under $36.7m.
Two Studies for a Self-Portrait by figurative painter Francis Bacon was sold for $35m
As well as the Basquiat, Christie's on Tuesday night saw Mark Rothko's No 17 sell for $32.6m along with several Calder sculptures.
Brett Gorvy, Christie's head of post-war and contemporary art said the house was "particularly happy" the Basquiat went to an Asian collection, "demonstrating the global scope of the masterpiece market".


Stevenage left-back Kgosi Ntlhe has been released after just one season with the League Two club.

The 23-year-old, capped once by South Africa, joined Boro after leaving Peterborough United last summer.
Ntlhe made 24 appearances for Darren Sarll's side as they just missed out on the fourth-tier play-offs last term.
The announcement of his departure comes after Stevenage confirmed the signing of former Millwall left-back Joe Martin on Tuesday.


An 18-month project is being launched to produce the first ever extensive database of Robert Burns manuscripts.

The repository will be produced by Glasgow University in collaboration with the National Burns Collection.
It will see all Burns papers held in Scotland examined, digitised and stored at the university's Centre for Robert Burns Studies.
The plan is then to widen the collection to include material from archives outside Scotland.
The database will be use by partners of BurnsScotland, the new name for the National Burns Collection.
It will  include images with paper sizes, watermarks and other descriptive features recorded.
Professor Gerard Carruthers, of Glasgow University, said: "This is a hugely significant development which will greatly benefit those who study the writings of Robert Burns.
"The man, as we know, was a voracious author who penned more than 600 poems and songs.
"This database will not only allow for quick and easy access to the materials but it will also enable us to identify and put back together papers that have become separated, and even allow us to show examples of genuine Burns works and Burns forgeries."
BurnsScotland is a partnership agreement between the university, the National Library of Scotland, the National Galleries of Scotland, Glasgow Life, the National Museums of Scotland, Dumfries and Galloway Museums, East Ayrshire Museums and South Ayrshire Museums.


England ended a year-long wait for a Test win by wrapping up a 266-run victory over India in the third Test at Southampton.

After setting the tourists 445 to win, England took the six wickets required on the final day to bowl the tourists out for 178 and end a 10-match winless run.
Moeen Ali claimed his first Test-match five-wicket haul to finish with 6-67, while James Anderson picked up 2-24.
The result levels the five-match series at 1-1 going into the fourth Test at Old Trafford, which begins next Thursday.
The win also represents a personal triumph for home captain Alastair Cook, who had faced calls to quit after the second Test defeat at Lord's amid his own and his team's poor run of form.
Cook responded with 95 in the first innings and an unbeaten 70 in the second, while there were also strong showings from a trio of underperforming senior players - a century from Ian Bell and a combined 10 wickets for Anderson and Stuart Broad in the match.
Along with Joe Root, they are the only men who survive from England's previous win, which came in the fourth Test against Australia at Chester-le-Street in August 2013.
While that victory sealed a third consecutive Ashes triumph for an experienced outfit accustomed to winning, this is a welcome success for a transitional team containing six members who had never been on the right end of a Test result.
Although the visitors had been reduced to 112-4 on the fourth evening, England might still have had concerns about India's long batting line-up - particularly as the home side themselves came within two balls of saving the second Test against Sri Lanka at Headingley in June after beginning the last day on 57-5.
But Anderson struck early to allay any fears, before Moeen took charge to spin England to victory.
Anderson faces an International Cricket Council hearing on Friday, where he will be banned for a minimum of two Tests if he is found guilty of pushing and verbally abusing India's Ravindra Jadeja during the first Test at Trent Bridge.
Swinging the ball at a full length, he provided a perfect illustration of the threat England would miss as, in the second over the day, he induced a thin edge from Rohit Sharma which was taken by wicketkeeper Jos Buttler.
Four overs later, the Lancashire paceman produced an exact copy, which Mahendra Dhoni poked through to Buttler.
At the other end, Ajinkya Rahane was providing calm resistance to end unbeaten on 52, although he could do no more than look on as Moeen ran through the lower order.
Jadeja was bowled playing over a full delivery before, four balls on, Bhuvneshwar Kumar inside-edged on to his leg to be caught by Anderson, who had just been placed at gully.
Moeen, deceiving the tourists with variations of pace, length and flight, continued a remarkable spell of three wickets for one run in 12 balls by zipping one through the defence of Mohammed Shami.
England were briefly held up by the completion of Rahane's half-century and last man Pankaj Singh's slogging but, when Moeen skidded a straight one in to Pankaj's off stump, Cook and his men were able to celebrate victory for the first time in 354 days.


A seal feeding on a harbour porpoise it had just killed has been caught on camera for the first time off the coast of Pembrokeshire.

The footage, taken by a local wildlife watching operator, showed an adult male grey seal biting and eating its prey.
Researchers believe seals could be taking on larger prey due to increasing competition for food.
Natural Resources Wales said the video is thought to be the first of its kind in the world.


A Russian national has been arrested in Greece suspected of being member of a gang that has allegedly laundered billions of dollars using Bitcoin.

Police said 38-year-old Alexander Vinnik was held on a US warrant near the northern city of Thessaloniki.
The gang is believed to have used the digital currency to launder at least $4bn (Â£3bn) over several years.
Mr Vinnik is said to be the "brain" behind the illegal operations. He has so far made no public comments.
Laptops, mobile phones, credit cards and tapes were found in the hotel room in the tourist resort of Halkidiki, where the suspect was arrested.
Local media reports say that Greece will soon begin negotiations with the US about Mr Vinnik's extradition.
Bitcoin is a digital currency that operates completely online.
Each Bitcoin is basically a computer file which is then stored in a "digital wallet" app on a smartphone or computer.
Unlike traditional currencies such as the US dollar, Bitcoin has no central bank and is not backed by any government.


The value of international exports from Scotland is lower than it was in 2002, a new paper has claimed.

Economist Margaret Cuthbert said overseas trade from the country "fell by 2.5% in real terms", between 2002 and 2013.
She said: "Despite the good performance in 2013, Scotland still lags in exports behind where it was in 2002."
Her paper was published by the Jimmy Reid Foundation.
According to Ms Cuthbert international exports increased between 2012 and 2013.
But when adjusted for inflation, the 2002 export figure of Â£20.14bn was higher than the Â£19.64bn for goods in 2013, the last year for which complete figures are available.
Ms Cuthbert's paper called for more reliable and up-to-date figures to be published detailing the level of Scottish exports to the rest of the UK and overseas.
She also questioned the degree of collaboration between the UK and Scottish government bodies charged with boosting international exports.
The economist said data was "not available to make any meaningful judgement of how well the agencies are doing in the ultimate goal of improving Scotland's export performance".
Ms Cuthbert added: "Without good data, economic strategies can end up as 'wish lists' and can actually harm the economy.
"The effect of past strategies in Scotland cannot be adequately scrutinised to determine whether or why they were successful and cost-efficient, or why they failed.
"We fool ourselves about our economic strategy without knowledge based upon analysis of the facts."
A Scottish government spokesman said: "All the export statistics published by the Scottish government are classified as national statistics.
"This means that the statistics are produced according to sound methods, are readily accessible and are managed impartially and objectively in the public interest."
SDI (Scottish Development International) managing director Paul Lewis said: "We have some of the most robust economic data and evidence in Europe which underpins our approach to improving Scotland's international trade and investment performance.
"There's a growing body of evidence that reinforces our approach is working, including that from independent industry bodies and organisations such as EY and the Financial Times, all of which echo our trade and export analysis, and recognise Scotland as a top European location for foreign direct investment."


Premiership strugglers Worcester Warriors have signed South Africa flanker Dewald Potgieter in an attempt to shore up their faltering campaign.

The six-times-capped international, 28, is in line to make his debut at home to Bath in the Premiership on Saturday.
Dean Ryan's Warriors are in urgent need of stopping their run of 12 straight defeats in all competitions.
A 20-13 loss to fellow strugglers London Irish on Sunday leaves them just a point clear of bottom side Newcastle.
"Dewald's inclusion in the back row will be of huge benefit to the pack," said director of rugby Dean Ryan.
"He has a wealth of experience at the top level from his time in Super Rugby. He has played with and against some of the best in the southern hemisphere."
"We're now a real fight. We can't hide from it," Ryan told BBC Hereford & Worcester following his side's seventh straight Premiership defeat at the Madejski Stadium. "Halfway through the season, we're in a fight with three others (ninth-placed Bath, London Irish and Newcastle).
"Sunday was the opportunity to put some space between us and the other two teams below us and we missed it.
"They now have the momentum. We had ours at the beginning of the season and didn't capitalise on that by getting another win on the back of it to keep some distance.
"It was unacceptable to play in a game of this magnitude and not have the energy and commitment we've had. We haven't fallen off games before and I can't immediately come up the reason why. There's no point throwing comments around."
Warriors were not helped by the loss of fly-half Tom Heathcote, who withdrew after suffering a bask spasm in the pre-match warm-up, or then twice being reduced to 14 men following yellow cards for Bryce Heem and Donncha O'Callaghan.
But Ryan added: "The disruption wasn't enough to account for the evidence of what we saw. We froze a little bit.
"People can point to us having a good final 20 minutes but Irish were in charge for 50 to 60 minutes. There was nothing there to warrant us winning."


Glentoran have been drawn at home to Linfield in the fifth round of the Irish Cup, while Ballymena United will host Cliftonville.

Other all-Premiership ties will see Ards host Crusaders and Coleraine have home advantage over Carrick Rangers.
Holders Glenavon entertain Portstewart and struggling Portadown face a test away to Championship challengers Larne.
Ballinamallard United travel to Warrenpoint Town and Fivemiletown United will be away to Loughgall.
Fivemiletown are competing in the fifth round for the first time, after overcoming Dundela in round four.
The tie at the Oval will bring together the two most successful clubs in the history of the competition, Linfield having lifted the cup 42 times and Glentoran triumphing on 22 occasions.
Linfield last won the Irish Cup in 2012, while Glentoran beat Portadown 1-0 in the 2014 decider.
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The Belfast Blues were defeated 2-0 by Glenavon in last year's final, Kevin Braniff and Andy Hall scoring the goals.
Ballymena lie fourth in the Premiership standings and Cliftonville third so a tasty tie can be expected at the Showgrounds.
All 16 games will be played on Saturday, 7 January.
Tennent's Irish Cup fifth round draw
Larne v Portadown
Coleraine v Carrick Rangers
Ballymena United v Cliftonville
H&W Welders v Lurgan Celtic
Dungannon Swifts v  Dergview
Loughgall v Fivemiletown Utd
Ballyclare Comrades v Institute
Glenavon v Portstewart
Armagh City v Trojans
Glentoran v Linfield
Warrenpoint Town v Ballinamallard United
Lisburn Distillery v  PSNI
Richhill v Dollingstown
Ards v Crusaders
Annagh United v Tobermore United
Knockbreda v Crewe United


Parents should be able to trigger the sacking of weak head teachers, says a charity that sets up free schools.

The New Schools Network wants parents to have a legal right to force intervention in failing schools.
Other measures could include ordering a school to become an academy, outside local authority control.
The National Association of Head Teachers called the plan "counterproductive" and said heads were already "stringently accountable".
General secretary Russell Hobby said heads were already under great pressure "to the extent that we are struggling to get people to do the job".
"Looking for new ways to sack them is hugely counterproductive and an appalling use of the New School Network's time," he said.
"School leadership is not a popularity contest; you must sometimes make difficult decisions when you are improving a school - some of our most effective heads would have lost their jobs under this proposal."
Under the plan, a certain number of complaints from parents would compel the regional schools commissioner for their area to intervene.
The commissioner would be able to impose an immediate school improvement plan if they agreed it was warranted.
According to the charity's director, Nick Timothy, parents need more choice, something free schools are best placed to provide.
"Free schools give more control to head teachers, teachers, parents and governors, rather than politicians and bureaucrats," he said.
"But there needs to be more accountability in the system so parents can get the change they want when a local school is failing.
"We believe the 'parental trigger' will be an important legal right for parents and a way of driving up standards in schools that aren't performing well.''
The charity quotes government figures it says suggest there are too few places at good schools in England, where one in six primary pupils and one in four secondary pupils attend schools dubbed "failing" by Ofsted.
It says one in 10 families did not get their first choice of school last year and more than 50,000 children were allocated schools not among their parents' top three choices.
The charity says the plan, set out in a written submission to MPs on the Education Select Committee, would mirror other mechanisms that give a greater voice to the public.
These include the proposed ''power of recall'' allowing voters to force a by-election when MPs have been found guilty of wrongdoing and 10% of constituents have signed a petition calling for their removal.
The National Union of Teachers warned the proposal could damage parental involvement in schools and breed suspicion.
Deputy general secretary Kevin Courtney said: "This proposal from the New Schools Network doesn't merit serious consideration.
"Our schools are already subject to multiple accountability measures, including Ofsted inspections, which often lead to heads leaving schools.
"One of the biggest problems facing schools currently is the difficulty of recruiting teachers and head teachers. If any politician were foolish enough to implement this New Schools Network proposal, they would make the situation much worse.''
A Department for Education spokesperson said it was introducing two new measures "to intervene more swiftly in failing schools and to properly tackle, for the first time, schools that have been coasting".
She added: "While we already have in place a robust system to deal with school complaints, we take all parents' concerns seriously and routinely pass them on to the relevant bodies.
"We will consider the New Schools Network's proposals and continue to ensure that regional schools commissioners, local authorities, Ofsted or our own education advisers, are able to promptly deal with all issues raised by parents and intervene if necessary."


A railway line closed by a landslip between Warwickshire and Oxfordshire is expected to stay shut for several weeks, Network Rail has said.

An estimated 350,000 tonnes of earth slipped at Harbury Tunnel on Saturday, closing the Chiltern Line between Leamington Spa and Banbury.
It affects Chiltern services between London and the West Midlands.
Network Rail said the landslide was still moving and repairs could only be carried out once the area is safe.
It said engineers were on site and remote sensors had been set up to monitor the earthworks.
Mark Carne, chief executive of Network Rail, said: "This is a very deep cutting built back in Brunel's day, which we have been repairing for some time."
Harbury Tunnel was the scene of a similar landslip last year.
Rail campaigner Hugh Jaeger, a former London Underground worker, said he believed that in opting to monitor the land rather than close the line and carry out extensive repairs in 2014, Network Rail had "postponed the inevitable".
He said the geology in the area was "inherently nasty".
Network Rail said stabilisation work had been under way at the site when the latest landslip occurred.
A replacement bus service is running between Leamington and Banbury, adding about 90 minutes to journey times.
Chiltern Railways is also running revised services between London Marylebone and Banbury and between Leamington and Birmingham Moor Street.
Virgin Trains and London Midland are accepting Chiltern Railways tickets, the firm said.


North Korea appears to have revealed details of two as-yet untested missile systems in its press coverage of a factory inspection by the country's Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un.

Photographs released by KCNA state news agency to go with a report on Mr Kim's visit to a facility at the Academy of Defence Sciences facility show wall charts describing the missiles, called Hwasong-13 and Pukguksong-3.
Hwasong-13 appears to be a three-stage ICBM (Inter Continental Ballistic Missile), while the chart showing Pukguksong-3, although largely obscured by officials, is an Submarine Launched Ballistic Missile (SLBM).
It's not the first time that North Korea has "accidentally" left details of important developments in the background of photo-shoots, and this is seen by analysts as a means of showing off its military power or sending messages to its foes.
North Korea's report of the visit appears to be deliberately timed, coming on the third day of the Ulchi Freedom Guardian military exercises involving South Korea and the United States, to which Pyongyang is vehemently opposed.
The timing and the content is critical. Speaking to South Korea's JoongAng Ilbo newspaper, Shin Jong-woo of the Korea Defence and Security Forum said that North Korea "has a history of displaying actual weapons, or graphic designs of them, via state media in order to flaunt its military prowess to the world."
According to KCNA, Kim Jong-un is said to have ordered scientists at the facility to produce more solid rocket fuel and warhead tips missiles, and these fit with the details displayed on the wall charts.
Unlike the liquid-fuelled Hwasong-14 missile which North Korea tested in July, Hwasong-13 appears to be a three-stage solid fuel rocket; while the solid-fuelled Pukguksong-3 is a longer-range version of the Pukguksong-1 and -2 missiles which were tested in 2016.
Whether by mistake or as a ruse, it has happened before.
Two weeks ago, photos of Kim Jong-un planning a ballistic missile test in the direction of US Andersen Air Force Base on Guam also contained strategically-placed wall charts and and an ominous aerial view of the base itself.
The message here is clear. Pyongyang is telling Washington that American military power in the region is in their sights.
But it could all have been an "elaborate bluff," Seoul's Chosun Ilbo newspaper says.
The paper says that the aerial photo of the Guam base is six years old and publicly available on the Google Earth mapping service. North Korea has no facilities of its own to obtain satellite imagery.
Pyongyang has used this intimidating tactic at a time of heightened tensions before - such is the cyclical nature of North Korean crises.
Kim Jong-un was photographed in March 2013 in a meeting with notepad-wielding generals after the region appeared on the brink of war following a North Korean nuclear test the previous month.
One of the charts, placed at a convenient angle for the camera, is titled "Plan to strike the US mainland", with one of the missile plots terminating in Austin, Texas.
As an intimidation tactic though, the plan fell through - news of this threat was mostly met with mockery by Texan Twitter users, Washington Post reported at the time.
And as North Korea almost certainly did not have the technical capabilities to carry out such a strike, it would have been hard for it to carry the scheme through to completion even if it wanted to.
While accidentally- or purposely-placed maps and charts give North Korea-watchers clues to the messages that North Korea is trying to send to the outside world, it's what Pyongyang doesn't show in its news reporting that can be just as revealing.
The omission of MiG-29 fighter jets from coverage this year's Air Force flight competition in June, an annual event given prominence due to Kim Jong-un's presence, could show that UN sanctions are biting hard at least in some parts of the country's military.
It's thought that parts and fuel for the country's most advanced jets are in short supply, and their disappearance from TV screens - which usually glory in the "invincible" strength of the armed forces - could mean that they are grounded, at least temporarily.
Communication in all its forms is tightly controlled by the government in Pyongyang, but sometimes the mask slips sufficiently to tell the world more than intended.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


China's President Xi Jinping has called for the country's universities to become ideological "strongholds" of the Communist Party, the latest move in a crackdown on academic freedom.

The universities must "serve the rule of the Chinese Communist Party" and "promote socialism", Mr Xi said.
They must also integrate "ideological work" throughout the entire process of education, he said.
Beijing has cracked down on free speech since Mr Xi became leader in 2012.
Chinese authorities have been accused of detaining and jailing human rights activists, lawyers, and journalists.
Although no new legislation has been introduced, the leader's pronouncements direct policy within the party and other institutions.
Mr Xi now appears to be exerting greater control over educational institutions, raising fears over a further curtailing of academic freedoms.
According to state news agency Xinhua, Mr Xi told a party meeting on ideology in education that universities are "under the leadership of the Communist Party, and are socialist colleges with Chinese characteristics, so higher education must be guided by Marxism".
He said: "Adherence to the Party's leadership is essential to the development of higher education in the country", adding that China should "build universities into strongholds that adhere to Party leadership".
China has long enforced political education classes at universities, but a number of professors complained earlier this year that students were being "brainwashed by Western theories".
The state-run People's Daily newspaper printed Mr Xi's speech in full on its front-page on Friday, alongside a front-page editorial urging party members to direct university ideology.
China passed a controversial internet security bill in November that banned internet users from publishing anything that damages "national honour", "disturbs economic or social order" or is aimed at "overthrowing the socialist system".


Scientists have welcomed the decision to make all ocean depth data (bathymetry) gathered in the search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 publicly available.

A detailed survey of 60,000 sq km of seabed is to be undertaken to help refine the hunt for the lost jet.
The depth and shape of Earth's ocean floor is very poorly known.
Leading researchers say the MH370 example should be a spur to gather much better data elsewhere in the world.
The search has been hampered by the lack of a high-resolution view of the bed topography west of Australia.
This was apparent on the very first dive made by an autonomous sub investigating possible sonar detections of the aircraft's cockpit voice and flight data recorders.
It was forced to cut short the mission because it encountered depths that exceeded its operating limit of 4,500m.  There are places thought to exceed 7,800m.
Australian Transportation Safety Board (ATSB) officials said this week that an area in the southern Indian Ocean the size of Tasmania would now be subject to a full survey using multibeam echo sounders (MBES).
A Chinese navy vessel, Zhu Kezhen, has already started on the project. It will be joined by a commercial ship in June, with the work likely to take three months.
Drs Walter Smith and Karen Marks have assessed the paucity of bathymetric data in the region in an article for EOS Transactions, the weekly magazine of the American Geophysical Union.
The pair work for the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Noaa).
They say only two publicly accessible data-acquisition sorties have been conducted close to where search vessels made possible black box detections, and "both expeditions occurred prior to the use of modern multibeam echo sounders, so depth measurements were collected by single, wide-beam echo sounders that recorded on analogue paper scrolls, the digitizing of which is often in error by hundreds of metres".
Modern MBES uses GPS to precisely tie measurements to a particular location. The equipment can not only sense depth very accurately (to an error typically of 2%), but can also return information on seafloor hardness - something that would be important in looking for wreckage in soft sediment.
Just 5% of a vast region, 2,000km by 1,400km, which includes the search locality, has any sort of direct depth measurement, Smith and Marks say.
The rest - 95% - is covered by maps that are an interpolation of satellite data.  These have a resolution no better than 20km. Maps of the arid surface of Mars are considerably better.
"The state of knowledge of the seafloor in the MH370 search area, although poor, is typical of that in most of Earth's oceans, particularly in the Southern Hemisphere," the pair write.
"In many remote ocean basins the majority of available data are celestially navigated analogue measurements because systematic exploration of the oceans seems to have ceased in the early 1970s, leaving the ocean floors about as sparsely covered as the interstate highway system covers the United States.
"When these sparse soundings are interpolated by satellite altimetry, the resulting knowledge of seafloor topography is 15 times worse in the horizontal and 250 times worse in the vertical than our knowledge of Martian topography."
Smith and Marks hope that the detailed survey work now being conducted in the search for MH370 will be a catalyst to gather better data in other parts of the globe.
High-resolution bathymetry has myriad uses.
"Better knowledge of the ocean floor means better knowledge of fish habitats. This is important for marine conservation, and could help us find biological resources including new medicines," Dr Smith told BBC News.
"It means also a better ability to assess the mineral resource potential of the seabed. And it means better knowledge of the obstacles to flow that cause turbulence and mixing in the oceans.
"We need this mixing and circulation information to make good models of future climate.  All of these things depend on knowing the topography of the sea floor."
The Australian Joint Agency Coordination Centre, which disseminates all information on the hunt for MH370, confirmed that the MBES survey data would be publicly available.
"The bathymetry data gathered in the course of the search for MH370 will become the property of the Australian Government. Recognising the importance of that data, it will be made available to the public via both Australian and international databases," the JACC told the BBC.
On Tuesday, all the raw satellite data from the London telecommunications company Inmarsat was also put in the public domain.
It was this information that led investigators to look for wreckage in the southern Indian Ocean.


The 16 remaining staff at collapsed wave power company Pelamis are to be made redundant after no final offers were made for the business.

The firm went into administration last month.
Highlands and Islands Enterprise has been selected as the preferred bidder to take over the assets of the company.
But administrators KMPG said they had been unable to sell the business as a going concern, so the remaining staff will now lose their jobs.
Edinburgh-based Pelamis Wave Power had employed more than 50 staff in the design, manufacture and operation of wave energy converters which it had been testing at the European Marine Energy Centre (EMEC) in Orkney.
Administrators were called in after Pelamis failed to secure enough funding to develop its technology.
The majority of Pelamis employees were made redundant following the joint administrators' appointment.
By Douglas FraserBusiness and economy editor, Scotland
Administrators found the best option was to sell the assets to the government.
That suggests a lack of other options.
Now, the challenge taken on by the Scottish government, its agencies, and the Wave Power Forum it set up when Pelamis went into administration, is to find a way to make use of the invention.
The aim is to stop it becoming another technology lost to foreign competitors.
The Scottish government announced it was establishing a public innovation company Wave Energy Scotland following Pelamis' demise and pledged to offer job opportunities for some of its staff.
Highlands and Islands Enterprise is responsible for setting up the new body and delivering on its remit.
Blair Nimmo, joint administrator and head of restructuring at KPMG in Scotland, said: "Following the sales process, I am pleased to confirm that Highland and Islands Enterprise has been appointed preferred bidder in relation to acquiring the assets of Pelamis Wave Power Limited.
"Over the coming days we will be working to finalise the sale and are hopeful that the transaction can be concluded in the near future.
"Unfortunately, as no going concern solution has been found, the remaining staff will shortly be made redundant. We are working with government agencies to ensure employees obtain as much assistance as possible."
A Scottish government spokeswoman said: "We are very pleased that Wave Energy Scotland has been named by KPMG as the preferred bidder for some of the assets of Pelamis Wave Power.
"It was always our aim to retain the intellectual property from device development in Scotland for future benefit.
"The HIE team delivering Wave Energy Scotland is  now engaging with KPMG to complete the purchase."
She added: "Scotland is determined to remain at the forefront of wave power innovation.
"We are delighted that these valuable intellectual assets will remain in Scotland and form the foundation of Wave Energy Scotland's programme."
WWF Scotland director Lang Banks said: "It really is a great pity to see Pelamis Wave Power close and staff lose their jobs.
"Marine renewables have the potential to play an important role in our future energy mix, helping to cut climate emissions and create jobs around our coastline.
"Successfully harnessing the power of the waves is a challenge we must rise to if we're to end our addiction with polluting fossil fuels."


A voucher scheme which helps companies access faster broadband should be extended to rural areas, MPs have said.

The current system, which allows businesses in cities to claim up to Â£3,000 to improve their internet access, was described as "unbalanced".
The Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee also asked whether broadband rollout targets would be met and if minimum speeds were high enough.
The government said Â£1.7bn was being invested in rural broadband.
The government's ambition is to provide 95% of the UK with superfast broadband - defined as speeds of 24Mbps - or higher by 2017, with the rest having a minimum speed of 2Mbps.
The distribution of broadband is overseen by Broadband Delivery UK (BDUK), part of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
The MPs complained that "the allocation of funding between urban and rural areas is greatly unbalanced" and called for a date to be set for universal superfast access.
The report states: "Rural areas are lagging behind.
"Those in poorly connected areas are sometimes asked to pay twice: once through their taxes... and potentially again from their own pockets if the BDUK programme does not reach them."
It recommended the introduction of the voucher scheme for those who live in areas with no access to fixed-line broadband or where they are unable to access a minimum of 2Mbps broadband.
"The vouchers should subsidise the cost of satellite broadband access for those eligible."
The environment committee also condemned the 2Mbps target for homes not reached by superfast broadband by 2017 as being at least five times too slow.
The committee chair, Conservative MP Anne McIntosh, said: "This is a minimum speed commitment to the public and it must reflect modern technological demands. It is not high enough."
She said 10Mbps would be a more suitable target and would need to be regularly reviewed to ensure the UK did not slip behind other European countries.
On this point a DCMS spokesman said work was "already in place to take superfast speeds to the final 5%", and it aimed to get every home in the UK up to the minimum speed of 2Mbps by the end of 2015 - two years ahead of schedule.
The spokesman added: "Government and local authorities are investing Â£1.7bn in taking superfast broadband to rural communities across the UK who would otherwise be left behind.
"This is significantly more than what we have made available to cities, and reflects the importance this government places on taking faster and more reliable broadband to rural areas."
The report also pointed out potential problems with the European Union's farm subsidy programme - known as the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) - applications for which, since the start of the year, have been online only.
"CAP payments offer a prime example of the wider government policy to make services 'digital-by-default'," it said.
"This policy has clear ramifications when broadband access is limited or non-existent."
The committee also highlighted a previous warning from BT that the deadline of delivering superfast broadband to 95% of homes and businesses by 2017 could slip to 2018 - but both a government spokesman and BT said the original target remained "on track".


A former judge and her husband forged a will to inherit two cottages and stole more than £23,000 to renovate the properties, a court has heard.

Ex-solicitor Margaret Hampshire and husband Alan admitted forging the will of Martin Blanche, who died in 2007.
Mrs Hampshire then transferred Mr Blanche's estate to her cousin, who she held power of attorney over.
Mr Hampshire stole the cash from the cousin which was then used to do up the cottages, Nottingham Crown Court heard.
Updates on this story and more from Nottinghamshire
A series of other charges against the Essex couple, who admitted a total of six offences during their trial, were ordered to lie on file.
Nottinghamshire Police said Mr Blanche, who had lived alone, was thought to be unable to read or write and those who knew him believed it unlikely he would ever have written a will.
Mrs Hampshire, who committed the offences while she was a practicing judge, falsely declared Mr Blanche's will was a true document, the force added.
She then transferred his estate - which included two cottages in Rolleston, Nottinghamshire - to her cousin Josephine Burroughs, who was herself a relative of Mr Blanche.
Mrs Hampshire admitted fraud in dishonestly exceeding her position by transferring the property in Rolleston to her daughter. She also pleaded guilty to making a forged document to avoid inheritance tax.
The couple then knocked the two neighbouring cottages through and moved from Essex into the now extended single house this year.
Mr Hampshire also admitted stealing £23,176 from Ms Burroughs - who died in 2014 - in 2012, much of which police said was used on renovating the cottages.
The couple were arrested in September 2014 but denied the offences.
However, Mrs Hampshire pleaded guilty to fraud and two counts of forgery, while Mr Hampshire admitted one charge of forgery and two counts of theft on Wednesday.
The pair, of Church Road in Wickham Bishops, will be sentenced on December 20.
A Nottinghamshire Police spokesman said: "Their dishonesty unravelled after a complex police investigation undertaken by the fraud department, which included handwriting analysis by an expert, financial investigation and computer data analysis."


A leaked cabinet document reportedly shows Australia is considering sweeping visa reforms amid concerns over radicalisation of new migrants.

The draft document cites links between terrorist attacks and humanitarian intake, the ABC reports.
The proposed reforms include a simplified visa framework  to create "stronger controls over access to permanent residency and citizenship".
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said he had not seen the document.
"Assuming it's genuine, ideally these things do not get leaked, but it happens from time to time," Mr Turnbull said on Friday.
Immigration Minister Peter Dutton also said he had not read the document.
"Government departments produce draft documents for consideration all the time. This is a draft document which has not been seen by the Minister or his staff - nothing more," a spokesperson for the Minister said in a statement.
The draft document also reportedly proposed a revamped citizenship test and pledge, constant assessment of refugees and a framework to consider migrants' suitability for life in Australia.


A 94-year-old former Auschwitz death camp guard has apologised to Nazi victims in a court in western Germany, saying he feels "ashamed" of his work at a "criminal organisation".

Reinhold Hanning is accused of being an accessory to the murder of at least 170,000 people at the camp. He was an SS guard there from 1942 to 1944.
He has said he knew what was going on at the camp but did not act to stop it.
But he denies involvement in murder. His trial in Detmold began in February.
The Nazis killed about 1.1m people at Auschwitz in occupied southern Poland, most of them Jews.
Mr Hanning was on duty there at a time when hundreds of thousands of Hungarian Jews were murdered.
"I want to say that it disturbs me deeply that I was part of such a criminal organisation," he told the court.
"I am ashamed that I saw injustice and never did anything about it and I apologise for my actions. I am very, very sorry."
It was the first time he had spoken openly about his role at Auschwitz. Prosecutors say he met Jewish prisoners as they arrived at the camp and may have escorted some to the gas chambers.
A verdict is expected in May but, at his age, experts say he is unlikely to serve a prison sentence because of the length of the appeals process.
Earlier, his lawyer read a 22-page declaration from Mr Hanning in which he admitted knowing what was happening at the camp while he served there.
He was said to have joined the SS forces voluntarily in 1940 at the age of 18 at the urging of his stepmother.
In the declaration, Mr Hanning said he was sent to Auschwitz after being wounded in battle and having his requests to return to the frontline rejected.
"People were shot, gassed and burned. I could see how corpses were taken back and forth or moved out. I could smell the burning bodies; I knew corpses were being burned," the statement read.
There was no mention in the statement of whether he had any involvement in the killings in the camp.
Auschwitz survivor and co-plaintiff Leon Schwarzbaum was in court when Mr Hanning gave his apology and said it was not enough.
"I lost 35 family members, how can you apologise for that?'' the 95-year-old was quoted by AP news agency as saying.
"I am not angry, I do not want him to go to prison but he should say more for the sake of the young generation today because the historical truth is important.''
On Thursday the court heard grim details of the selection process that Jews faced on arrival at Auschwitz, WDR reports (in German). The presiding judge read out lists of transports, detailing how many people were selected as being "capable of work", and how many were sent straight to be gassed.
Until recently, German prosecutors were required to provide evidence that defendants were directly involved in the killings.
But that changed with the 2011 conviction of John Demjanjuk, when a judge concluded that his activities as a camp worker in Nazi-occupied Poland amounted to complicity in mass murder.
Last year a German court sentenced Oskar Groening, 94, to four years in jail as an accessory to the murder of at least 300,000 people at Auschwitz.
Known as the SS "book-keeper of Auschwitz", he was allegedly responsible for counting banknotes confiscated from prisoners.
How the Holocaust unfolded, year by year
Why did ordinary people commit atrocities in the Holocaust?


Dundee United have signed their second goalkeeper in a week by bringing in Harry Lewis on loan from Southampton.

Lewis, 19, signed a three-year contract with the English Premier League club on Friday, having played three FA Cup games for them last season.
Manager Ray McKinnon has also given a contract to Deniz Mehmet following his departure from Port Vale.
Hibernian midfielder Sam Stanton has also made the move to United on a one-year loan deal.
The arrivals come with Cammy Bell, last season's first-choice goalkeeper, possibly leaving Tannadice to return to Kilmarnock.
Bell, 30, is believed to be keen on a move to the Scottish Premiership club.
McKinnon said of Lewis: "I expect him to challenge for the starting position.
"Harry comes here as one of the top young goalkeeping prospects in English football.
"It says so much about his ambition and desire that he has chosen to come up to Scotland to get first-team involvement.
"It is a coup for us to bring him to Tannadice and I am positive we will hear much more about him during his career."
Lewis, who has represented England at youth level, joined Southampton from hometown club Shrewsbury Town in 2015, hopes to challenge for starts with the Scottish Championship club.
"I am excited at the prospect of being involved in first-team football," he told United's website.
"I believe I am joining a winning team that will be challenging at the top of the league and want to play my part in helping the club secure the title."
Stanton becomes United's ninth summer signing and their fourth of the week.
The 24-year-old Mehmet returns to Scottish football after having played with Falkirk before joining Port Vale in January.
Dutch midfielder Jordie Briels also signed on a one-year contract after the 25-year-old left Fortuna Sittard in his homeland.


Plans to build 1,000 houses on the edge of an East Sussex town have gone on display.

A 200-acre (81ha) site at Ridgewood Farm on the outskirts of Uckfield has been earmarked for the homes and a primary school.
The developers have also promised to turn 70 acres (28ha) into a "greenfield space" for the community.
The project is part of Wealden District Council's local plan for sustainable growth up to 2027.
An outline planning application is expected to be submitted to the local authority by the end of January.
Ian Smith, mayor of Uckfield, said: "There is still influence that can be had over how the site will look.
"I know there are divided opinions on this but they will have more opportunity to talk about things like access arrangements, the school arrangements and employment opportunities."
The plans will be on display at the Civic Centre in Uckfield until Friday.


More than 70 jobs are facing the axe at Telford College of Arts and Technology.

The college, which employs about 480 staff, said it had been operating with a "staff surplus" for several years which must now be addressed.
The decision "has no impact" on students, it said, and although 76 posts might go, it was anticipated the final figure "will be less than this".
UCU (University and College Union) said it had "seen it coming to some extent" but was "shocked" at the scale of it.
Read more news for Shropshire
The college said it would be offering voluntary redundancies to reduce the need for compulsory redundancies.
Interim and agency staffing would be "significantly" reduced and there would be opportunities for staff to retrain, it added.
A 30-day consultation has started to discuss the proposals.
College principal and chief executive Graham Guest said its priority was to "build on the improvements noted and highlighted by both Ofsted and the FE commissioner" during recent visits.
In its June 2016 inspection, Ofsted found the college was operating inadequately but has found improvements during two recent visits.
The college is in the process of merging with the town's New College, but said the job proposals were nothing to do with that.
It could not say if there would be further job losses when the merger takes place.
Vice chair of the college branch of UCU Crispin Barker said the union had been in communication with management and knew about the financial pressure the college was under.
Mr Barker said he was "sure" the figure of 76 would be reduced from what he had been told by the college.
The union said it intended to work with college leaders to minimise any "potential impact upon the learner experience".