A new footbridge has opened to replace a 125-year-old one on Teesside.

Stockton Council has been trying for a number of years to secure funding for the £1.1m Thornaby bridge project and managed to get £250,000 from the Department for Transport.
The old bridge, at the entrance to the railway station, was rusting and did not have wheelchair access.
Network Rail and Tees Valley Metro also helped pay for the new bridge, which has taken five months to complete.


Bristol City's record £5.3m signing Famara Diedhiou scored a debut goal as they began the Championship season with a confident home win over Barnsley.

The Senegal striker, who joined from French club Angers, headed in the hosts' second in between two Bobby Reid goals in a rampant first-half display.
In a much quieter second half, Adam Hammill shot over for the visitors, who were second best throughout the match.
But Ryan Hedges' scrappy effort gave the Tykes a consolation goal late on.
The result saw the Tykes - who were without injured summer signings Lloyd Isgrove, Liam Lindsay and Zeki Fryers - lose their first game of the season for the fifth year in a row.
Bristol City finished three points above the relegation places last term in 17th - four points below Barnsley - but were sharper and more energetic in the first half.
Both sides had hit the bar when the game was goalless, before an inspired Reid got his first on the rebound after Diedhiou's parried effort, and the pair combined again for the second, with Reid poking in the third.
Victory for Robins head coach Lee Johnson came against his old side, whom he left to take charge at Ashton Gate in February 2016.
Bristol City boss Lee Johnson:
"The lads love and Bobby (Reid) and Fam (Famara Diedhiou), you can see they have struck a good relationship off the pitch as well as on it because they are two good people.
"They were both excellent and their work rate and energy made it easier for the midfield and the defenders.
"Fam is actually very selfless, but he definitely wants to score goals. The leap for his header and leap was unbelievable, it's a great start for him."
Barnsley boss Paul Heckingbottom:
"In that first 10 minutes, we both hit the bar and there was nothing in it. But the first goal changed the nature of the game.
"When we look back over that spell, every chance they created there was something fundamentally wrong.
"Our problem is that even with 11 new players we are still way short of where we want to be."
Match ends, Bristol City 3, Barnsley 1.
Second Half ends, Bristol City 3, Barnsley 1.
Foul by Josh Brownhill (Bristol City).
Andy Yiadom (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Bristol City 3, Barnsley 1. Ryan Hedges (Barnsley) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal.
Attempt blocked. Stefan Payne (Barnsley) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by George Moncur.
Attempt saved. Adam Hammill (Barnsley) right footed shot from more than 35 yards is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Alex Mowatt.
Attempt missed. Josh Brownhill (Bristol City) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Callum O'Dowda.
Adam Hammill (Barnsley) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt blocked. Callum O'Dowda (Bristol City) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Offside, Bristol City. Marlon Pack tries a through ball, but Gustav Engvall is caught offside.
Bailey Wright (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Stefan Payne (Barnsley).
Offside, Barnsley. Alex Mowatt tries a through ball, but Andy Yiadom is caught offside.
Gustav Engvall (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adam Jackson (Barnsley).
Substitution, Bristol City. Aden Flint replaces Jens Hegeler.
Substitution, Bristol City. Gustav Engvall replaces Bobby Reid.
Substitution, Barnsley. Stefan Payne replaces Ike Ugbo.
Attempt missed. Bobby Reid (Bristol City) right footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Josh Brownhill.
Jason McCarthy (Barnsley) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Callum O'Dowda (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jason McCarthy (Barnsley).
Attempt missed. Joe Bryan (Bristol City) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Famara Diedhiou.
Famara Diedhiou (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jason McCarthy (Barnsley).
Foul by Josh Brownhill (Bristol City).
Andy Yiadom (Barnsley) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Bristol City. Callum O'Dowda replaces Jamie Paterson.
Foul by Famara Diedhiou (Bristol City).
Andy Yiadom (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Ryan Hedges (Barnsley) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Ike Ugbo.
Foul by Korey Smith (Bristol City).
George Moncur (Barnsley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Korey Smith (Bristol City) because of an injury.
Corner,  Barnsley. Conceded by Jens Hegeler.
Josh Brownhill (Bristol City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Andy Yiadom (Barnsley).
Attempt missed. Angus MacDonald (Barnsley) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Adam Hammill with a cross following a set piece situation.


Manufacturing growth picked up slightly in May, a survey has indicated, with a strong domestic market helping to offset weak overseas demand.

Markit said its monthly UK Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) for manufacturing rose to 52 in May from 51.8 in April.
Although a figure above 50 still indicates expansion, May's increase was weaker than analysts had expected.
April's reading had marked a seven-month low for the sector, which has been hit by weak exports.
Markit senior economist Rob Dobson said the readings "called into question" expectations of a broad rebound in UK economic growth in the second quarter.
"Manufacturing looks on course to act as a minor drag on the economy, as the sector is hit by a combination of the strong pound and weak business investment spending," he added.
Manufacturing represents about 10% of the UK economy.
The PMI survey follows research from the engineering and manufacturing employers' body EEF, which said its latest survey of firms showed demand for goods in the UK had weakened in the past few months, as exports remained flat.
Lee Hopley, EEF chief economist, said that manufacturing was still growing.
However, she said it was not expanding "at the pace anticipated at the beginning of the year".
"The sector is still in positive territory, but the ground is looking a lot less firm beneath its feet," she added.
"Much of this weakening is down to the impact of the decline in oil and gas activity on the supply chain."
Ms Hopley said the "weakening trend" could continue to the end of the year.
"The sector has seen a good run of not only growth, but employment, investment and productivity gains over the past couple of years and it's vital that the new government takes all necessary steps to enable this to continue into the future."
The EEF represents a quarter of the UK's manufacturers.


Royal Bank of Scotland is cutting 443 UK jobs dealing with business loans as it shifts many of the roles to India.

The state-owned bank said it was moving the jobs, which help to handle loans for small businesses, as part of an ongoing cost-cutting drive.
But the company, which owns RBS and NatWest, added that UK staff would still deal with customers and take the decisions on whether to grant loans.
The Unite union said UK workers and taxpayers would lose out from the move.
"By shipping these jobs to India, RBS will be getting that work done more cheaply at the cost of jobs and livelihoods here in the UK," a spokesman said.
The bank's small business customers will also be unsettled by the decision, according to Mike Cherry, chairman of the Federal of Small Businesses.
"Many small business customers with RBS will be extremely concerned at the idea of local expert staff being sent packing and their roles outsourced to call centres halfway round the world," Mr Cherry said.
He added it was the "wrong way to rebuild trust" after branch closures and a mis-selling scandal that saw thousands of small business customers compensated by the bank last year.
The company, which is still 73% owned by the government after a Â£45bn bailout in 2008, said staff in Mumbai would take over back-office roles such as background checks.
But it added that UK-based staff would continue to do the work that involved customer contact.
Credit decisions will also be taken in the UK, according to the bank.
by Joe Lynam, business correspondent, BBC News
If you've just agreed a new mortgage or remortgaged, you'll probably not have met the person who decided to give it to you (or not).
That's not the case with small companies. They have a far closer relationship with their bank manager. The latter needs to know what kind of business you have and how you run it.
Some may have fretted that shifting more than 400 jobs relating to SME (small and medium-sized enterprises) lending to India might irrevocably alter than relationship.
And that's why RBS is stressing that all credit decisions will continue to be taken here in Britain and no relationship managers with SMEs will be downsized.
RBS doesn't want to damage its current position as the largest business bank in the UK.
A spokesman for the RBS group said: "As we become a simpler, smaller bank, we are making some changes to the way we serve our customers.
"Unfortunately, these changes will result in the net reduction of 443 roles in the UK."
The company said it would support staff affected by the "disappointing news", including by moving them into new roles where possible.
It comes just weeks after RBS said it would cut 250 IT jobs in the UK and move dozens of the roles to India.


A Stirlingshire safari park's new home for three elderly African elephants has been officially opened by the Princess Royal.

Princess Anne was given a guided tour of Mondula, Toto and Estrella's new habitat at Blair Drummond Safari Park.
The elephants, all in their 40s, have been residents at the park since 1997.
Their new home includes a computer-controlled feeding system, allowing the elephants to eat food over a 24-hour period.
Princess Anne was given a tour of their new home, which they moved into in October.
She also unveiled a plaque, covered with an animal feed bag, to mark the official opening.
Gary Gilmour, park manager, said: "It went really well and all the staff were extremely proud to welcome Her Royal Highness here today.
"She was very interested. I suppose it's slightly different from the usual type of opening ceremony she might be involved in.
"She was really knowledgeable and asked staff lots of questions. She seemed really interested in all the work we are doing here."
The safari park said it is dedicated to providing a retirement space for dysfunctional elephants, which led it to undertake its largest-ever construction project in the park's 43-year history.
Building work, which was carried out by local businesses, took 18 months, with the living area for the elephants being developed and built by the park's own engineer.


More than half of people in Northern Ireland do not want the government to call a border poll, according to a new survey for BBC NI's The View.

After June's referendum vote to leave the EU, politicians and observers began to consider what, if any, the implications might be for Northern Ireland's political future.
Some 56% of people in Northern Ireland voted to stay in the EU.
However, across the UK a narrow majority decided to pull out.
With the UK charting its own course and the Republic of Ireland staying an enthusiastic member of the EU, would people in NI begin to reconsider their identity?
Sinn FÃ©in called on the secretary of state to hold a border poll under the terms of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement.
Then in August, the Department of Foreign Affairs in Dublin reported a sharp rise in applications for Irish passports by people in Northern Ireland.
Did this represent a shift in people's allegiance or a pragmatic move to keep options open on travel and employment?
Between mid August and early September the pollsters Ipsos Mori interviewed more than 1,000 people face-to-face at locations across Northern Ireland.
Their questions for the BBC were designed to shed some light on Northern Ireland after Brexit.
Only a third (33%) of those interviewed agreed with Sinn FÃ©in's call for a border poll, while more than half do not want one.
A further 15% did not know whether they wanted one or not.
Predictably enthusiasm for a border poll is greater amongst people with a Catholic background than those with a Protestant background.
More than half (53%) of the Catholics interviewed backed holding a border poll, whilst more than seven out of 10 of the Protestants interviewed opposed such a move (72%).
Not surprisingly, the closer people live to the border the more likely they seemed to be in favour of a referendum.
County Armagh showed the highest levels of support with 47% of those interviewed there in favour of holding a border poll, whilst Greater Belfast appears to be most sceptical with 68% of people there against the idea.
But if the government was to press ahead and call a border poll, how would you vote and has Brexit changed many people's minds?
The View is on BBC 1 at 22:45 BST on Thursday.
A panel of politicians will mull over the public's answers to these questions and consider what impact not only Brexit, but also the prospect of a future Scottish independence vote might have on the sensitive political balance here.


A 15-year-old girl has been critically injured in a suspected hit-and-run in the Black Country.

An off-duty inspector found the girl in Grange Lane, Lye, near Pedmore Technology College, Stourbridge.
Police are seeking a light grey or blue vehicle in connection with the crash.
Sgt Steve Newbury said: "It's shocking to think someone could leave a child seriously hurt in the street, drive off and make no effort to get her medical treatment."
Updates on this story and more from the Black Country
He added: "Clearly this is distressing at any time for the girl's family, but to happen just days before Christmas is truly heartbreaking."
The girl suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries in the crash, thought to have happened just before 22:00 GMT on Thursday.
A spokesman for West Midlands Ambulance Service said it was clear "the 15-year-old had multiple serious injuries" and there was no car at the location.
"She was treated at the scene by ambulance staff before being taken to Russells Hall Hospital."
Her condition on arrival there was described as critical but stable.


(Close): Wall Street finished higher on Thursday after the minutes of the Federal Reserve's September meeting were published.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.8% to 17,050.7 points.
The other main US indexes also gained, with the S&P 500 up 0.9% at 2,013.4 and the Nasdaq 0.4% higher at 4,810.7.
It was the highest close for the S&P in seven weeks as the Fed waited for more information about the US recovery before raising rates.
The minutes "were certainly not suggesting the Fed may raise its rates anytime soon", said Chris Low, chief economist at FTN Financial.
Energy stocks rose more than the rest of the market as the price of oil continued to recover, with Chevron adding 2%.
Brent crude was up 0.4% at $53.28, and US oil was 0.5% higher at $49.66, helped by a weaker dollar.
Netflix jumped 6% after the video streaming company said it would raise its prices in the US.
Avon was the biggest riser on the S&P, adding almost 14%,
EMC rose 4.7% after Reuters reported that Dell was in talks to buy the data storage company.


Talking to Tesco's most significant investors, it is becoming clear that the people who own Britain's biggest retailer will not be happy until the company fundamentally reassesses the way it operates.

They do not want Dave Lewis, the new chief executive, or Sir Richard Broadbent, the under-pressure chairman, to confine their investigation to the £250m profits overstatement - serious as that is.
They want root and branch change, and for some at least that change would culminate in the departure of Sir Richard himself.
I first revealed investor disquiet two days ago - “Tesco investors put Sir Richard in the frame”.
Investors say that Tesco has had multiple warnings. One has just told me about an analyst report dated June 2010 from the American banking giant, Citi.
It said that "Tesco's accounting is consistently aggressive", and that if it had more "standard" accounting methods its profit before tax would fall by £64m.
To be clear, the Citi note said that it was not implying that "Tesco's accounting policies are in any way incorrect".
It is just that they are applied in a way that is often in Tesco's favour. Even within the business, Tesco sources have admitted that its slogan "Every Little Helps" often appeared to mean "Every Little Helps Tesco".
"Look at this company on more comparable accounting assumptions and it does not look good value," the Citi analysis from four years ago said.
"Tesco has a more aggressive policy than its peers with regard to revenue recognition, depreciation, property-profit allocation.
"We suggest that the cumulative impact of the increasingly strident policies they have adopted render the P&L [profit and loss] bottom line significantly different from what a peer company might report."
Sound familiar?
In the 2010 note, Citi cuts its target share price to 350 pence. Tesco, of course, would kill for that number now. Shares are presently trading at 193p and are drifting down again after a short pause on Wednesday.
The question could quite reasonably be asked: "Why didn't investors make more noise about this before?"
The more cynical might suggest that they were too busy reaping the returns from a business that was hugely profitable and offered a generous dividend.
Tesco is still profitable. It is still the market leader in the UK by some margin (its closest competitor, Asda, has a share of the market well below 20%, compared to Tesco's 28%).
Investors I have spoken to say that they have made it clear for a long period that the internal culture at Tesco had to change. Some say that Sir Richard was too slow to act.
They want him to use the present mess to reset the business. He might, indeed, consider the words of the former White House chief of staff, Rahm Emanuel.
"You never want a serious crisis to go to waste."


Roberto Mancini insisted Manchester City had not overtaken Manchester United as the Premier League's major power - despite thrashing the champions 6-1 at Old Trafford on Sunday.

Media playback is not supported on this device
City extended their lead at the top of the table to five points as United set some unhappy statistics and left boss Sir Alex Ferguson confessing to being "shattered" by the scale of the defeat.
The margin of defeat was United's worst at home since 1955 and the first time they had conceded six at Old Trafford since 1930 as City ran riot, with Mario Balotelli and Edin Dzeko scoring twice and Sergio Aguero and David Silva completing the rout.
But Mancini said: "United are still one yard above us and we can only change this if we win the title. After that it might be different but until then United are better than us."
Man City
Man Utd
He added: "I still have big respect for United and for their squad. There are still four or five teams who can win the title and the season is long."
Mancini also insisted that Balotelli, in the headlines after a firework went off inside his house on Saturday morning, can become one of the top three players in the world.
The 21-year-old Italian scored twice but was booked by referee Mark Clattenburg for displaying a T-shirt bearing the slogan "Why Always Me?" after his opening goal.
Mancini said: "I hope for him, and for football in general, that the day will arrive when Mario changes his mind completely because after this he will become one of the best three players in the world like Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo.
"The supporters like Mario because he is crazy. I love him as a guy. I don't know what has happened [over the fireworks]. The only important thing is that Mario and his friend were OK.
"I think Mario played very well. If we want to talk about Mario as a football player, I think we can put him in the first five players in the world. The problem is that he is young and can make mistakes."
Mancini also explained a positive tactical approach that saw Aguero, Balotelli, Silva and James Milner all start, adding: "If we had played with [defensive midfielder] Nigel de Jong, we would have played with only one striker and I wanted to play with two strikers.
City had outstanding full-backs and in front of them the wide midfielders were superb - at times Silva became almost an emergency left-back while on the other side Milner provided great cover. City, though, haven't won anything yet and the three points won are the same as for any other game
"I watched three or four games United had in the last month and they conceded a lot of chances. Also we started the season with two strikers and played very well.
"I am satisfied because we beat United away. I don't think there are a lot of teams that can win here. This is important for our squad and I am happy for the three points, but in the end it is three points - we don't take six points."
City keeper Joe Hart also warned his team-mates to keep their feet on the ground.
"We've got to stay level headed," he said. "We're a winning side and a team of winners but you don't get extra points by winning by that margin or by beating Manchester United.
"You could hear the fans today and we are delighted for them. We're a unit - the players, the staff, the fans - and that is how we roll."
For the latest updates and reaction to this story, read Sportsday Live. Have your say on Twitter via the hashtag #bbcsportsday.


A pilot project has begun to prevent sand from Swansea Bay blowing onto nearby roads.

High winds at the start of the year caused major problems for promenade users and motorists on Oystermouth Road.
Swansea council is working closely with Natural Resources Wales to install sand fences which will trap sand and help create dunes further down the beach.
Marram and lyme grass will then planted to stabilise the dunes.
The sand levels on Swansea Bay have risen by up to 5ft (1.5m) over the last 10 years and Swansea council spends more than Â£20,000 a year clearing sand which has blown off the beach.
David Hopkins, Swansea council's cabinet member for environment and transportation, said: "Our staff work very hard to sweep up these deposits and return as much sand as possible to the beach, but specialists tell us this pilot scheme could help cut down on the problem in an environmentally friendly and sustainable way."
If the scheme works, the money saved on sand clearance will be invested in other improvement projects like road and pavement upgrades.
Jerry Griffiths, senior natural resources planning officer for Natural Resources Wales, added: "As well as reducing maintenance costs, the dunes will create a habitat for plants and wildlife, increasing the biodiversity of the area and creating a more natural beach."
Meanwhile further up the coast, work has begun to repair the promenade at Caswell Bay after heavy rain and high tides over the winter months caused damage.
The area has been fenced off and work is set for completion by mid-July.


Chris Grayling has been "rewarded for failure" during the worst crisis on the railways for decades, a commuter group has said.

Mr Grayling has been reappointed transport secretary in Theresa May's cabinet following the general election.
The RMT and Aslef unions are embroiled in a bitter dispute with Southern rail over driver-only operated trains.
The Department for Transport has insisted that Mr Grayling has made the network a priority since day one.
Martin Abrams of the Association of British Commuters said: "We are outraged that the transport secretary that has presided over the worst crisis we have seen on our railways for decades has been essentially rewarded for failure and reappointed at a time when we need a fresh pair of eyes."
The RMT union has called for an urgent meeting and urged Mr Grayling to change his approach.
RMT regional organiser in the South East Paul Cox said: "I despair, I think the man lacks political acumen and is probably out of his depth in the role."
He added: "Mr Grayling has refused point blank to speak to us in the past. I just plead with him to speak to us about rail safety."
However, the Department for Transport denied this and said it was prepared to "get around the table" if the union suspended strike action.
It added: "Performance on Southern has been consistently better since the new year...
"We have taken steps to improve services on Southern and are investing Â£300m to improve performance and resilience.
"Nearly 60,000 Southern passengers have now taken up a special package of compensation [and they] are also the first in the country to benefit from compensation if their train is more than 15 minutes late."
Conservative MP for Reigate Crispin Blunt said he believed Mr Grayling was the right man for the job.
"He was elected in a constituency that has been served by Southern Rail and is familiar with all the issues.
"I think we can have confidence in the fact that we have got a secretary of state who knows what he is dealing with," he said.
But Mr Cox pointed out that the Conservatives had lost three key seats in the South East, including Brighton Kemptown and Eastbourne.
He claimed: "Clearly the arguments have been won in the eyes of the travelling public... Perhaps Mr Grayling wants to reflect on what he is doing."
He called on the government to publish a long-awaited report by industry expert Chris Gibb on the troubled network.
"I think it will be embarrassing for Chris Grayling and the government," he said.
The Department of Transport said the report would be published in due course.


An Aston Martin road car has fetched a record price at auction in Buckinghamshire - where it was made in 1960.

The DB4GT Coupe sold for £3,249,500 in the Bonham's auction at Aston Martin Works in Newport Pagnell.
The car, which retailed for about £4,500 when it was new, had been restored at the works by its last owner.
Bonham's said bidding was rising at increments of £100,000 at a time.
Aston Martin Works said the previous record was for an Aston Martin DB5, which was used in one of the James Bond films, which sold for £2.5m in 2010.
The record is for road cars and does not take racing cars into account as they can go for over £10m.
This record-breaking car, called The Jet, was the last DB4GT off the Newport Pagnell production line and was the only one with coachwork by Italian designers Bertone.
The sale also featured three "barn finds" which had been hidden in storage for over 30 years - a 1966 DB6 Vantage Sports Saloon Project, a 1964 DB5 Sports Saloon and a 1963 DB4 Series V Vantage Sports Saloon.
They fetched £609,300 between them, while overall the auction of 197 lots sold for £10m.
James Knight, Bonham's motoring director, said: "I really did not think we could eclipse the record-breaking total achieved at this sale last year, but I am thrilled that  in Aston Martin's centenary year we have achieved just that.
"To sell every lot in an auction is almost unprecedented."


Nine people have each been told to pay Â£624 to a woman raped by footballer Ched Evans after they admitted naming her on Twitter and Facebook.

The former Sheffield United and Wales striker was jailed for five years in April for raping the 19-year-old.
Seven men and three women, aged between 18 and 27 from north Wales and Sheffield, have been accused of revealing the victim's identity.
The law grants victims and alleged victims of rape lifelong anonymity.
One of the women denied the charge and was granted bail until 21 January.
Among the nine who admitted the offence at Prestatyn magistrates' court were Evans's cousin Gemma Thomas from Rhyl, the footballer's friend Craig McDonald, 26, from Prestatyn and 25-year-old biology school teacher Holly Price from Prestatyn.
By Clive ColemanBBC News legal correspondent
When the internet arrived it seemed like a vast, new unregulated frontier, where people could blog and post with impunity.
And as social networking took off, it felt as though conversations once had down the pub, could be had in writing, online because somehow, it wasn't the same as publication in print.
Through a series of prosecutions, the public is slowly being educated in a simple truth.
Publication, is publication, is publication.
You blog, post and tweet on criminal cases bound by all of the laws the mainstream media has always known about and had to observe.
And ignorance of the law is no defence. All nine of those who pleaded guilty today claimed they didn't know that naming a rape victim was itself a crime.
But is dated criminal law dealing fairly with online crime it never envisaged? A juror jailed for eight months for making Facebook contact with an acquitted defendant, a man jailed for 12 weeks for posting offensive comments about the missing five year old April Jones.
Were those offences worse than naming and 'outing' a rape victim, a crime punishable only by a fine?
One thing is for sure. In criminal cases, you hit the keys of your phone or pc at your peril.
The other defendants to plead guilty were Michael Ashton, 21, from Llanddulas; Benjamin Davies, 27, from Rhyl; David Cardwell, 25, from Sheffield; Paul Devine, 26, from Sheffield; Dominic Green, 23, from Rhyl; and Shaun Littler, 22, from Sheffield.
They were all charged with publishing material likely lead members of the public to identify the complainant in a rape case, contrary to the Sexual Offences (Amendment) Act 1992.
Magistrates heard the victim was accused of "crying rape" and "money-grabbing" on the social networks.
The nine who pleaded guilty claimed they were not aware naming her was a criminal offence.
Evans was jailed at Caernarfon Crown Court on 20 April for raping the woman in a Rhyl hotel room.
The footballer admitted having sex with her but the woman told the jury that she had no memory of the incident - and the prosecution argued that she was too drunk to consent.
Following the conclusion of the trial, the victim was named by these nine people between 20-22 April on Twitter and Facebook.
Magistrates heard that following Evans's conviction, the case attracted a huge amount of interest nationally and internationally with about 6,000 messages on Twitter.
Nita Dowell, prosecuting, said the victim was subjected to abuse and that North Wales Police received numerous complaints from members of the public and from groups such as Rape Crisis.
She said the first defendant to be identified was biology teacher Holly Price who retweeted a comment and the court heard Price told police she had been an "idiot" and wanted to apologise to the victim.
Green named the victim on his Facebook page and the court was told he accepted that it was an "act of utter stupidity" and that he did not realise it was in essence a form of publication.
Thomas named the victim on her Twitter, as did Davies who said he was drunk at the time he posted the tweet.
Ashton named the victim and said she "made him sick" as well as other abuse.
Cardwell, a Sheffield United fan, said he was drunk when he named and abused her and did not realise it was illegal. He later deleted the tweet.
Miss Dowell said Devine posted a tweet which was of "particular concern". The court heard that Devine was angry as Sheffield United had just lost to MK Dons, but the court heard he wanted to apologise to the victim.
Littler also turned to Twitter to make accusations against the victim and later told police he was "devastated" that Sheffield United had lost Evans as a result of the trial, as he was the team's best player.
MacDonald also abused the victim saying she was "money grabbing" but later deleted the tweet and said he was sorry for his actions.
One defendant, Alexandra Hewitt, 24, from Broughton, denied the charge.
She was granted bail and will return to the court for trial on 21 January.
Evans is due to appeal against the rape conviction at the Court of Appeal on Tuesday.


The families of three missing workers feared trapped following a collapse at Didcot Power Station have held a "peaceful protest" at the site.

Two of the three families have previously criticised the rescue operation saying it has been too slow.
One person died and five were injured after half of the decommissioned Didcot A plant collapsed on 23 February.
Police and the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) said recovering the missing men remained the "priority".
Christopher Huxtable, 34, from Swansea, Ken Cresswell, 57, and John Shaw, 61, both from Rotherham, are still missing in the rubble.
Jade Ali has previously said she had been "left in the dark" about the search for her partner Mr Huxtable.
The 28-year-old set up an online petition to "get the three men out" which has so far been signed by more than 15,000 people.
Unfurling placards and fighting back tears, friends and family of the three missing men arrived in Didcot after long coach journeys from Rotherham and Wales.
Today is both a protest and a pilgrimage.
For some it's the first time they've seen, for real, the vast structure of Didcot A and the huge pile of rubble which came down almost three weeks ago.
Gazing at the wreckage, one woman told me it is utterly different to seeing the scene on television, another said to her daughter: "I told you it wouldn't be easy".
The grandchildren of Ken Cresswell wore t-shirts saying "bring our granddad home".
Hugs were shared between strangers from Yorkshire and Wales - people brought together in a common cause, all believing more could, and should, be done to find their loved ones.
John Howley, Mr Cresswell's uncle, also said there had been a "diabolical" delay in getting to the missing men.
During the protest, Mr Cresswell's wife Gail described the three missing men as "much loved".
"We've got to have them home, we need them home - they need out of this," she said.
"They're hardworking men who have worked down here all this time and this is the thanks they get, left under rubble all this time."
Mr Huxtable's 14-year-old niece Mollie Williams said: "It's heartbreaking to know your uncle is under there trying to fight for his life and nothing is happening."
In a joint statement, Thames Valley Police and the HSE said they were waiting for site owners RWE to "produce a plan for a safe method of working before the next stage of the recovery can begin".
"Once this is received and approved by HSE, emergency services are on hand to recover the missing men," it said.
"Preparation at the site, for the recovery, is taking place and will continue over the weekend."
RWE said it was providing an independent assessment "on the stability of the remaining structure".
The firm added it "recognises the impact this state of uncertainty must be having on the families concerned and that it is of paramount importance to respond to this tragic situation", and said it had offered to meet up with the affected families "next week when we have more information".
Police have previously said it was "highly unlikely" the missing men were still alive and that recovering bodies would take "many, many weeks".
Dave Etheridge, the chief fire officer working at the site, has also defended the handling of the rescue attempt.
He said the service was dealing with a "weakened" structure and needed to minimise the risk to rescuers.
Police and the HSE said they were "working hard to identity as soon as possible what caused the building to partially collapse, to provide answers and prevent such a tragedy happening again".
Specialist police officers "continue to support the families at this difficult time and we are providing them with regular updates on the progress", they added.
Part of the 10-storey building came down as it was being prepared for demolition on 23 February at 16:00 GMT.
The body of Michael Collings, 53, from Cleveland, North Yorkshire, was found following the collapse.


The US Supreme Court has ruled against Aereo in a landmark case that pit the start-up TV company against some of the biggest US broadcasters.

Aereo uses thousands of tiny antennas to pick-up TV signals and transmit them to subscribers who pay as little as $8 (Â£5) a month for the service.
Major US broadcasters, including ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC and PBS, had sued over the firm's business model.
But the court ruled that Aereo must pay broadcasters when it streams TV.
The US Supreme Court ruled on Wednesday by a 6-3 vote that Aereo Inc is violating broadcasters' copyrights by taking the signals for free.
It means television networks can still collect huge fees from satellite and cable systems for their programmes.
Aereo offered its service for subscribers to watch on smartphones and other portable devices.
It is available in New York, Boston, Atlanta and some other major US cities.
The firm argued each antenna is only used by one subscriber at a time which meant it was similar to a viewer using an antenna at home to watch freely available over-the-air broadcasts.
In an opinion written by Justice Stephen Breyer, the court ruled Aereo's service was not distinct from what cable and satellite companies offered.
"Aereo is not simply an equipment provider... Aereo sells a service that allows subscribers to watch television programs, many of which are copyrighted, almost as they are being broadcast," he wrote.
Justice Breyer noted that the decision did not intend to call other technologies, including cloud computing, into question.
In the dissent, Justice Antonin Scalia wrote while he felt what Aereo does "ought not to be allowed", he worried the decision was distorting federal copyright law to come to that conclusion, saying the decision was based on the "shakiest of foundations".
In a statement, Aereo chief executive Chet Kanojia called the ruling a "massive setback for the American consumer".
"Consumer access to free-to-air broadcast television is an essential part of our country's fabric," saying it was "meaningful" for more than 60 million Americans.
"Free-to-air broadcast television should not be available only to those who can afford to pay for the cable or satellite bundle."


India's home ministry has advised all states to ban unregistered web-based taxi firms after a driver for the Uber service was accused of raping a passenger in the capital Delhi.

Delhi has banned Uber and several other web-based taxi firms for failing to carry out adequate driver checks.
The order means taxis from these services will now attract a fine or even be impounded, officials say.
The Uber driver accused of rape has been arrested and remanded in custody.
The 26-year-old woman had used the Uber smartphone app to book a taxi home on Friday night but said she was taken to a secluded area and raped.
Although the driver has not yet given a statement, police say he has confessed to the crime.
"Following the incident of a heinous crime... the government of Delhi has banned Uber to provide any transport related service in Delhi," the home ministry said in a message to state governments around the country.
All internet-based taxi services which are not licensed with the government are also prohibited from operating until they get registered, the letter says, adding that all other states and federally-administered union territories are advised to do the same.
In an order issued late on Monday, the Delhi government said only six registered radio taxi companies were being allowed to continue to operate in the capital.
"All other transport/ taxi service providers through web-based technology, who are not recognised, are prohibited from providing such services... till they get licence/permission from the transport department," S Roy Biswas, Delhi's deputy commissioner of transport, said.
Media reports said the ban could hit a number of taxi services in the city, and thousands of drivers would be out of work.
A BBC correspondent in Delhi says Uber is still accepting bookings on its app and it is not yet clear how the ban will be enforced since Uber taxis do not carry any visible branding.
Uber has not yet commented on the ban.
On Monday, the company described the incident as "horrific" and said it would do everything "to help bring this perpetrator to justice".
The latest allegation of rape has again put the spotlight on the issue of sexual violence against Indian women, following a series of recent incidents.
It comes days before the second anniversary of the gang rape and murder of a student on a bus in Delhi, which prompted global outrage and a tightening of the laws on sexual violence.
Meanwhile, #DelhiShamedAgain and #Uber are among the top Twitter trends in India with many people taking to social media to express their outrage at the incident.
Natasha said banning all online taxi companies was "ridiculous":
Dr Munish Raizada said although India has a new government now, nothing really had changed:
Siddharth Jain said banning Uber was "no solution":


Manchester City have signed Swansea's Scott Sinclair on a four-year deal.

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The Welsh club rejected an initial bid of £6.2m for the winger but the Premier League champions included add-ons, taking the fee to £8m.
Sinclair, 23, recently played in the Olympics for Great Britain and could now be in Roberto Mancini's squad to face Queens Park Rangers on Saturday.
"I'm just glad everything is settled and I'm now a City player... I can't wait to get started," Sinclair said.
"There were times when I thought it might not happen so I'm relieved that I'm here.
"Playing alongside some of the best players in the world is exciting for me. When you see two Champions League fixtures against Real Madrid on the horizon, it brings it all home."
Swansea boss Michael Laudrup said: "Scott is going to a huge club with a lot of great players. He has a lot of quality but he will have to fight for his place in the first XI."
Sinclair is a former England Under-21 international and began his career at Bristol Rovers before joining Chelsea.
But he struggled to make many first team appearances at Stamford Bridge, moving on loan to Plymouth, QPR, Charlton, Crystal Palace, Birmingham and Wigan before Swansea paid £500,000 for his services in August 2010.
Sinclair made 82 league appearances for the Swans, scoring 28 goals.
He scored within four minutes of coming on as a substitute during Swansea's 5-0 win at QPR on the opening day of the Premier League season.


Sinn Féin has said it may take legal action following a decision by some councillors at Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council not to proceed with plans for a sports and leisure project in Dungiven, County Londonderry.

A fresh row broke out at the council on Tuesday night after unionist councillors said there was a "considerable financial shortfall" in the proposal.
Sinn Féin councillors accused unionist politicians of "blocking the project".
The new project would cost £2.8m.
The Department of Culture, Arts and Leisure (DCAL) said it was committed to funding £2.5m towards the project.
The remaining money needed to deliver the project totalled £339,000 and that had been approved by the regulator of the Landfill Community Fund but required council agreement.
Ulster Unionist councillor Daryll Wilson told BBC Radio Foyle that his party supported the project but would not agree to providing the "shortfall" unless it came from DCAL minister Carál Ní Chuilín.
Sinn Féin councillor Sean McGlinchey said unionist councillors had made a "sectarian decision".
The Sinn Féin minister Ms Ní Chuilín said she was "extremely disappointed".
A public meeting was held in Dungiven on Wednesday night. Ms Ní Chuilín did not attend.
Members of the public, sport enthusiasts and politicians voiced their anger.
Ryan O'Connor, a double amputee from Dungiven and keen sportsman, said: "I'm very angry.
"I thought everything was getting the all clear. I was ready to get involved with the new facilities.
"There's no hope at the moment. Councillors are supposed to be helping the people. It's ridiculous."
Paul McCloskey, a former British and European boxing champion, said: "It's an unbelievable shock.
"There's no real answers that make any sense as to why it's not going ahead at this stage. It's a disgrace."
One woman who lives in Dungiven said: "I'm very angry.
"Some of the councillors don't seem to care about Dungiven or what we get.
"They need to give our children what they deserve."
Sinn Fein MLA Cathal O hOisin said: "Councillors have a duty for the provision of sports services and facilities.
"If they are not fulfilling that duty then that needs to be addressed. In that case it needs addressed legally.
"We may have to look a judicial review. We will see in the coming weeks."


She's more used to dressing up for the red carpet at film premieres.

But on Sunday, Harry Potter star Emma Watson spoke for 15 minutes without notes at the UN about gender equality.
She is launching a campaign called HeForShe, which aims to get more men and boys fighting for equal rights.
"I was appointed six months ago and the more I have spoken about feminism the more I have realised that fighting for women's rights has too often become synonymous with man-hating," she said.
"If there is one thing I know for certain, it is that this has to stop."
Watson's first appearance as Hermione Granger was in 2001's Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone as an 11-year-old.
She told UN delegates in New York that she started thinking about gender inequality as a child three years before hitting the big time.
She said: "I started questioning gender-based assumptions when at eight I was confused at being called bossy because I wanted to direct the plays we would put on for our parents but the boys were not.
"When at 14 I started being sexualised by certain elements of the press.
"When at 15 my girlfriends started dropping out of their sports teams because they didn't want to appear muscley.
"When at 18 my male friends were unable to express their feelings.
"I decided I was a feminist and this seemed uncomplicated to me. But my recent research has shown me that feminism has become an unpopular word."
The 24-year-old told delegates at the UN that she wants women making big decisions, and being respected for the work that they do.
"I am from Britain and I think it is right that I am paid the same as my male counterparts," she said.
"I think it is right that I should be able to make decisions about my own body.
"I think it is right that women be involved on my behalf in the policies and the decisions that affect my life.
"I think it is right that socially, I am afforded the same respect as men.
"You might think, 'Who is this Harry Potter girl? What is she doing at the UN?' And it's a really good question.
"I've been asking myself at the same thing. All I know is that I care about this problem and I want to make it better."
Watson announced her role as a goodwill ambassador for the United Nations in July.
According to UN Women, the aim of the HeForShe campaign is get each of the first 100,000 supporters to bring at least 100 other men and boys into the campaign.
UN Women is the abbreviated name of The United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women.
Supporters of the HeForShe campaign include actors Matt Damon, Patrick Stewart, Antonio Banderas, Kiefer Sutherland and The Riot Club actor Douglas Booth.
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A police officer who was a victim of racial discrimination at work has criticised the time taken by the police watchdog over a subsequent inquiry.

Sgt Harmit Bahra won an employment tribunal in 2014 that found he had been passed over for promotion by Bedfordshire Police on grounds of race.
He was awarded £200,000 damages and in 2015 the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) began investigating 15 officers for gross misconduct.
The IPCC said the case was "complex".
Mr Bahra says the IPCC's investigation into officers named by the tribunal over their conduct in the discrimination was taking too long to come to a decision.
But in a statement, the IPCC Associate Commissioner Guido Liguori said: "This has been a complex and resource-intensive investigation that has now reached a critical and significant stage.
"We will be working hard to bring this investigation to a close and provide our report to the appropriate police forces to determine next steps."
The tribunal found Mr Bahra was denied promotion and victimised while serving with the force between 2007 and 2010.
Mr Bahra claimed those involved could have been disciplined much earlier by Chief Constable Jon Boutcher if he had "instigated the fast track options that he had under the police misconduct regulations and dismissed [the officers involved] a long time ago."
But Mr Boutcher, who was not in post when Mr Bahra was discriminated against, denied he avoided taking disciplinary action or that he delayed referring the case to the IPCC.
"In order to stop Mr Bahra or anyone else criticising what we did, I got the very best legal advice possible to see how this could be investigated in a way everybody would be confident with regards to how that was done," he said.
He added he referred the case to the IPCC three months after the tribunal result.


Mark Beevers and Shaun Williams scored to give Millwall a 2-0 win as Leeds got off to a losing start under Dave Hockaday.

Defender Beevers slid in to convert Lee Martin's cross as Ian Holloway's side took an early lead.
The hosts added a second through Williams' second-half penalty after Lee Gregory was felled by Lewis Cook.
It meant a debut defeat for Hockaday, who was owner Massimo Cellino's surprise choice to take over at Leeds.
Hockaday arrived at Elland Road during a turbulent summer in which the Italian owner made sweeping changes in an effort to reduce the club's debts.
Last season's top scorer Ross McCormack, who scored 29 goals, was sold to Fulham for £11m, while 14 other first-team squad members were sold or released.
Hockaday was appointed as successor to Brian McDermott despite having no managerial experience in league football. Hockaday, 56, was in charge of Forest Green Rovers in the Football Conference from 2009 to 2013.
Leeds, who finished 15th last season, have recruited largely from clubs in Cellino's native Italy.
Marco Silvestri and Souleymane Doukara, signed from Chievo and Catinia, made their debuts along with striker Nicky Ajose, 22, who joined from Peterborough on August 5.
Leeds had won 11 of their previous 14 opening-day fixtures but they made a poor start to the 2014-15 campaign as Millwall, who finished 19th last season, took the lead in the eighth minute.
A short corner was worked back to Lee Martin and he crossed from the right to find Beevers sliding in to apply the finish.
Millwall looked more settled than their opponents in the early exchanges and Beevers twice went close to doubling the hosts' advantage with headers wide from Martyn Woolford corners.
Leeds lacked fluidity but came close to levelling within seconds of the restart when goalkeeper David Forde's fumble gave the ball to Ajose. He played a square pass to Noel Hunt but Alan Dunne cleared the ball away from the empty net.
At the other end, Woolford forced a good save from Silvestri before Nadjim Abdou sliced the rebound over.
Fuller headed wide after Martin's free-kick from the right and Millwall had appeals for a penalty turned down when Woolford went down in the penalty area under pressure from Murphy.
The hosts were awarded a spot-kick with two minutes remaining when Cook, 17, conceded possession before bringing down Gregory, allowing Williams to fire an accurate shot beyond Silvestri from 12 yards.
Millwall manager Ian Holloway:
"We had double their shots on target and we have done that to Leeds United and I am really pleased for my team.
"People win 6-0 and 8-0 on the opening day and go on to have bad seasons so I just want to be consistent for my lads, if I was allowed a bet I would, because our odds to get relegated are a disgrace.
"I just want people to show me and my team some respect. Van Gogh is a decent painter now isn't he? But when he was alive he was just a bloke with half an ear."


Scotland's Chief Education Inspector Bill Maxwell has said key aspects of education need to be improved.

In a major report drawing together findings on Scottish schools over a four-year period, he highlighted "variable" standards in primary education.
Dr Maxwell said financial constraints had been a challenge for education.
But he said that, overall, inspectors had been impressed with the commitment shown by leaders and staff.
Dr Maxwell said he had found "many strengths" across all sectors of education and examples of "outstanding innovative practice".
The report - Quality and Improvement in Scottish Education 2012-2016 - set out five key areas for improvement:
Education inspectors said Scottish education had gone through a period of "very significant reform".
Speaking at Larbert High School, where the report was launched, Dr Maxwell said: "Overall, our inspectors have been impressed by the strong commitment of leaders and staff to improving outcomes for children and young people.
"High-quality leadership will be essential to ensuring that sufficient progress is made, across all sectors, in order to continue to secure improvements in education practice and achieve our national ambition of ensuring all learners can reach their potential, regardless of their background.
"We believe that addressing these five priority areas for improvement effectively will make a decisive contribution to achieving the twin aims of excellence and equity for Scottish learners which is at the heart of the National Improvement Framework."
EIS General Secretary Larry Flanagan said the report was a "substantial piece of work" which highlighted Â£the continuing strengths of Scotland's education system including the very high levels of commitment that are demonstrated by Scotland's teachers".
He added: "Education Scotland itself has to be more proactive in supporting schools and teachers.
"Criticism has been voiced by many members, for example, about poor support and a lack of communication around the introduction of new national qualifications.
"As a well-funded agency it needs to deliver that crucial support as well as provide a critical voice to government policy making, which should be evidenced based at all times."
"One thing that is very clear throughout the report is the degree of change compared to the scale of cuts throughout education, and this will continue to create challenges until the politics of austerity cease and education budgets are substantially increased."


Three drivers filmed racing at up to 134mph (215km/h) have been spared jail.

CCTV footage showed Amar Paul, 27, Tejinder Bhuee, 24, and Zafar Iqbal, 33, driving two Mercedes cars and a VW Golf on a damp road surface through roadworks at up to 100mph (160km/h).
They were banned from driving for 12 months, fined and given community service and suspended prison terms at Birmingham Crown Court.
Road safety charity Brake said it was "shocking" they had escaped jail.
Read more news for Birmingham and the Black Country
BBC correspondent Phil Mackie said the corporation understood West Midlands Police was unhappy with the leniency of the sentence.
Dash-cam footage of the race was recorded by an unmarked patrol car during a campaign targeting reckless road-users on the A38 near Minworth, West Midlands, at about 21:15 GMT on 5 March.
The judge at Birmingham Crown Court, Recorder Christopher Tickle, said the three men had been "responsible" by indicating to change lanes.
But Brake spokesman Jason Wakeford said: "It's shocking that these defendants escaped jail time because no-one was killed or injured."
Prosecutor Richard Franck told the court: "This is dangerous driving, in our submission, at its most dangerous."
Paul, from Berrow Drive in Edgbaston, Birmingham; Bhuee, of Fitzroy Avenue, Harborne, Birmingham, and Iqbal, of Victoria Road, Oldbury, West Midlands, admitted charges of dangerous driving and street racing at a previous hearing.
The three were given six-month prison terms suspended for two years, fined Â£750 and ordered to perform 100 hours of unpaid work.
West Midlands Police PC Mark Hodson, said: "At the last hearing a judge told them to expect custodial sentences.
"Collectively we need to send out a strong message that it's not acceptable for selfish drivers to use public roads as their own private race tracks and put other motorists in danger."
The judge told the men offences had breached an injunction banning car cruising in parts of the West Midlands.
Their "manic" driving at speeds of up to 130mph on an empty section of carriageway had been short-lived, the judge added.
Defence barristers said the men had pulled over as soon as they were able as they entered a section of roadworks.
Marcus Kraehling-Smith, representing Paul and Bhuee, said his clients were hard-working young men who were normally sensible, responsible people.
Frank Dillon, mitigating for Iqbal, said the mechanic had been driving a Mercedes acquired on finance and had only exceeded the speed limit for a brief period of time.


Leading Chinese dissident, Gao Zhisheng, has been "utterly destroyed" after three years in jail, says his international lawyer, Jared Gensher.

Mr Gao - who was released from prison last week - was emotionless, "basically unintelligible" and had lost teeth through malnutrition, Mr Gensher said.
As a prominent human rights lawyer, Mr Gao had defended China's Christians and followers of the Falun Gong movement.
He is alleged to have suffered physical and psychological abuse in jail.
As well as losing many teeth, Mr Gao's daily ration of cabbage and a single slice of bread had caused him to lose 20 kg in weight, according to a statement by US-based advocacy group, Freedom Now.
The group said he had been confined to a cramped cell, with very little light, and had been largely deprived of human contact until his release.
Freedom Now said Mr Gao's wife, Geng He, had spoken to her husband and was "completely devastated" by what the Chinese government had done to him.
"The only thing I feared more than him being killed was his suffering relentless and horrific torture and being kept alive," she is quoted as saying.
Ms He has urged the Chinese government to allow Mr Gao to seek treatment in the United States, where she and their two children have been living since 2009.
2005: Authorities close down Gao Zhisheng's law practice
Dec 2006: Convicted of subversion and sentenced to house arrest
Sept 2007: Says he was tortured during a period of detention
Jan 2009: Disappears; last seen accompanied by security officials
Mar 2010: Reappears for a month before disappearing again
Dec 2011: State media says he has been jailed for three years
Jan 2012: Gao revealed to be in Xinjiang prison
Aug 2014: Gao freed from jail
Mr Gensher said Mr Gao had been "in an incredibly bad way".
"He is able to say a few words here and there and answering questions in a few words, describing what he went through," he said.
"But he's not capable of holding any conversation and there are many occasions where he's just literally just muttering to himself."
Mr Gao, 50, has been an outspoken critic of the Chinese government, and has defended activists and religious minorities in the past. He was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2008 for his work.
He is known for campaigning for religious freedom, particularly for members of the banned group Falun Gong.
He was arrested in early 2009 and accused of inciting subversion.
Mr Gao was released briefly in 2010, and claimed he had been tortured in detention. Shortly after that he disappeared again.
State media subsequently said in 2011 that he would be jailed for three years for violating probation rules. He was released from a prison in the western province of Xinjiang last week.
The US, European Union and United Nations had repeatedly called on the Chinese authorities to release him.


Photographer Ibolya Feher rarely leaves her house without her camera.

She has photographed some of the more colourful characters who shop on her high street in the Bristol suburb of Bedminster.
"A lot of people put a lot of effort into dressing up in Bedminster," she said, "I don't see it in other parts of Bristol."
"I often just ask people if I can take their picture because I really like their hat," she added.
An outdoor display of East Street Tales runs until October 22.
The photographer captures some of the characters she sees on a daily basis on East Street in Bedminster, including this man who takes his two pet chickens for a daily walk.
"I find myself going to people who dress differently but that doesn't give an overall picture of people in Bedminster. So there is a little bit of a dilemma as, being a photographer, I like to be objective," said Ibolya.
The BBC has gathered some of the most beautiful and interesting photographs from across England on its Pinterest board.


Larne pair Conor Ferguson and Danielle Hill continued their record-breaking form on the final day of the Dave McCullagh Memorial meeting in Bangor.

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Ferguson broke Karl Burdis' Irish 200m backstroke record from 2009 as he took victory in 2:01.56.
The 16-year-old was just 0.3 seconds outside the Olympic 100m backstroke qualifying time on Saturday.
Hill achieved two more Irish junior records on Sunday as she triumphed in the 50m freestyle and 200m backstroke.
The 17-year-old broke Fiona Doyle's (26.39) 50m freestyle junior record to take gold in 26.08 seconds.
Paralympic star Bethany Firth was a close second behind Hill in 26.25 which improved her personal best.
Just 15 minutes later, Hill was back in the pool for the 200m Backstroke where she broke her own record in 2:16.09 holding off Scotland's Jennifer King (2:16.69) and Megan Briggs (2:17.84).
Ferguson achieved two Irish senior records and six junior marks at the Bangor meeting while Hill set six national records over the weekend.
Tallaght man Brendan Hyland became the first Irish swimmer to break 54 seconds in the 100m butterfly as he took victory in 53.59.
Donegal swimmer Mona McSharry completed the breaststroke treble when she added 50m gold to her 100m and 200m titles.
Prospective Ireland Olympian Shane Ryan collected his third gold of the weekend in the 50m freestyle in 22.89, which left him 0.06 ahead of Cookstown's Calum Bain.
Former US international Ryan achieved the Olympics 100m backstroke standard on Saturday night when he pipped Ferguson.
Antoinette Neamt edged out Ulsterwoman Rachel Bethel (4:18.05) to win the 400m freestyle in 4:17.93 on Sunday.
British Paralympics squad team member Firth, meanwhile, helped Ards set a new Irish 400m medley record of 4:21.26.
The weekend's racing brought the number of Irish Olympic qualifiers to three.
In addition, 13 Irish swimmers have now qualified for European Senior Championships with 13 also securing spots at the European Junior Championships while 20 new Irish records were set at the Bangor meeting.


A man who murdered his girlfriend at a hotel in Bedfordshire and was later found dead on a railway line in Warwickshire took his own life, a coroner has recorded.

Serena Hickey, 42, of Emerson Valley, Milton Keynes, was found dead at the Premier Inn in Kempston on 13 September. She had been strangled.
Daren Ellis, 39, died of multiple injuries, an inquest heard.
A post-mortem examination did not take place due to the nature of his death.
Det Con Kevin Hills, from Bedfordshire Police, told Ampthill Coroner's Court officers were alerted to an incident after Mr Ellis' sister Joanne Holland called them saying her brother had telephoned her "admitting to killing Serena".
Mr Ellis, of Talbot Close, Nuneaton, then told his sister he was "going to take his own life".
He was found dead on a railway line at Atherstone on 13 September, having been hit by a train.
He was initially identified using a mobile fingerprint scanner.
The inquest heard Mr Ellis and Ms Hickey had been in a relationship for a few months but had argued and that Mr Ellis had been violent.
The day before she was found dead, the couple had been at a wedding reception and went back to the hotel room with two friends.
Mr Ellis became agitated and wanted the friends to leave, saying he wanted to spend some quality time with Ms Hickey. The friends left at around 02:00 BST.
The couple had been drinking and taking cocaine. A post-mortem examination revealed traces of the drug in Ms Hickey's body.
CCTV shows Mr Ellis leaving the hotel at 07:30. He phoned his sister at 08:00.
After police were alerted, they traced the phone call that he had made to his sister to Bedford.
Using automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) cameras they then tracked down Ms Hickey's car at the Premier Inn, where they found her dead.
Assistant coroner Martin Oldham said that, "despite their best efforts", police were unable to find Mr Ellis.
He said: "What happened to Serena was a tragedy of enormous concern.
"There is compelling evidence and I am sure Darren Ellis intended to take his own life and so I return a verdict of suicide."


The Cuban government has said it will take disciplinary action against a state pharmaceutical company that created perfumes named Ernesto Che Guevara and Hugo Chavez.

In a statement in the official Granma newspaper, the government described the project as "a serious error".
"The symbols of the Revolution are and will always be sacred," it read.
The colognes - Ernesto and Hugo - were unveiled on Thursday by a state laboratory in the capital, Havana.
Labiofam said Ernesto, the cologne named after the Argentine-born revolutionary who helped Fidel Castro take over in Cuba in 1959, would be a woodsy and refreshing citric scent with notes of talcum powder.
Hugo, named after the late Venezuelan president, would offer a softer, fruitier fragrance with hints of mango and papaya.
"They will be very attractive colognes, but the names also mean a lot to us," said Isabel Gonzalez, vice-president for research and development for Labiofam during the launch.
But the project was mocked in the social networks and criticised by supporters of the Cuban Revolution, who considered it disrespectful.
Labiofam had been in the process of developing stylised bottles and labels for the products before putting them on sale in Cuba and overseas.
"We didn't want to create propaganda, but rather pay homage to them and help their names endure," said Cuban biochemist Mario Valdes, who led the scent design team, on Thursday.
The company said it had obtained the agreement of the families of Che Guevara and Hugo Chavez to use their names in the colognes. But that has now been denied by the Cuban government.
"The details of this irresponsible action were discussed in detail on Friday with the company's director and the employees who presented the products, which were still being developed," read the statement of the Executive Committee of the Ministers' Council, headed by Cuban President Raul Castro.
"The appropriate measures will be taken to deal with this serious error.
"Such initiatives will never be accepted either by our people or by the Revolutionary Government."


South African football clubs, who have long coveted top African talent to bolster their squads, are now turning to an unusual source for players to strengthen their rosters for the coming season.

Instead of plundering the best talent in the southern African region, and seeking to compete with European and north African clubs for top talent elsewhere around the continent, teams from the Premier Soccer League are going Down Under.
In recent weeks, five internationals from Australia and New Zealand have been signed by PSL teams and there are reportedly more on their way before the league kicks off next month.
I was after a new challenge and change of scenery. Football is massive in South Africa and I'm loving it
It all comes on the back of the impact made by striker Jeremy Brockie (pictured, top), who caused a storm in the second half of the last South African season and is the catalyst for the sudden turn of attention toward the Antipodean market.
The New Zealand international scored 10 goals in 17 league and cup appearances for SuperSport United from February.
He is now the subject of a potential record breaking transfer bid from big-spending Mamelodi Sundowns, who are desperate for a potent finisher as they plan for another African Champions League campaign next year.
Brockie's finishing prowess caught the eye and with South African clubs complaining about the demands of local players, eyes are now on the new market.
As a result, SuperSport have added a second New Zealand international in defender Michael Boxall and also signed former Australian Olympic team midfielder Isaka Cernak, born in Brisbane to a Ugandan father and Czech mother.
Ambitious Bidvest Wits, who are seeking to end the monopoly of the PSL by the likes of Kaizer Chiefs, Orlando Pirates and Sundowns, have added New Zealand international Kris Bright to their squad.
The 28-year-old was last in South Africa at the 2009 Confederations Cup and has had a journeyman career at club level in the Netherlands, Norway, Greece, England, Hungary, Malta, Finland and India.
The University of Pretoria are importing Harry Edge, another Kiwi, who has been on the books of Dutch club OPEC Zwolle. Edge is a 21-year-old and played against the Pretoria club when their reserve team toured the Netherlands in May.
"South African players are no longer good value for money. They are pricing themselves out of the market with their salary demands," explained Jose Ferreira, chief executive officer of Wits. "The Australians and the Kiwis offer good value."
Brockie arrived without much fanfare last December but very quickly impressed coach Gordon Igesund, whose predictions about his prowess were initially greeted with scepticism but very quickly heeded when Brockie began to bang in the goals, notably a sensational half volley to eliminate Pirates from the Cup.
Brockie had played against South Africa for the All Whites of New Zealand in May last year in Auckland when Igesund was still Bafana Bafana coach.
Contact was made at the time and when Igesund left the national team job soon after, and then went to SuperSport, the out of contract Brockie was offered a deal.
The 27-year-old joined Matsatsantsa on a two-and-a-half year contract from Wellington Phoenix, keen for  a new adventure after previously failing to impress in Major League Soccer in North America.
"I was after a new challenge and change of scenery. Football is massive in South Africa and I'm loving it," he said.
PSL clubs traditionally troll the southern African market for the best talent and also look to Ghana and Nigeria for others, although do not have the pulling power of European or north African clubs.
In more recent years there have been a bevy of Brazilians imported plus players from eastern Europeans at PSL clubs with Bosnians, Georgians, Latvians and Serbs adding to the appeal of the league.
South African clubs pay between US$10,000 to US$25,000 monthly to better players but there is also a current controversy over some earning less than US$500 per month while in the employ of top-flight teams.


A satirical comedy about Adolf Hitler is one of eight titles that Germany is considering as its submission for next year's foreign language film Oscar.

Look Who's Back (Er Ist Wieder Da) imagines Hitler waking up in modern-day Berlin and getting his own TV show.
Based on a novel by the author Timur Vermes, the film was a box-office hit when it came out in Germany last year and was subsequently bought by Netflix.
Germany's submission will be chosen by an independent jury on 25 August.
The last German film to win the foreign film Oscar was The Lives of Others (Das Leben der Anderen) in 2007.
Downfall (Der Untergang), a film about Hitler's final days, was nominated for the award two years earlier.
Other films Germany is considering for the 2016 award include Toni Erdmann, a comedy about a father-daughter relationship that was well received at this year's Cannes Film Festival.
Look Who's Back is one of four titles on the shortlist about Nazis, with others including a new version of The Diary of Anne Frank and a film about the German prosecutor Fritz Bauer.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


New Zealand police say they have made their biggest ever seizure of cocaine, hidden inside a novel kind of drug mule.

They intercepted the $10m (Â£7.6m) worth of cocaine inside a huge diamante-encrusted statue of a horse's head.
The shipment of 35kg (77lb) bricks was air-freighted from Mexico to the city of Auckland in May.
An American and two Mexicans were arrested over the weekend following a six-week investigation.
The horse's head weighed 365kg and was 1m (3ft) tall, the New Zealand Herald reported.
"This is a significant win for New Zealand," said Det Supt Virginia Le Bas. "We should proud to have detected it at the earliest of stages."


Laser-guided surgery could improve the odds of removing all of a brain tumour by clearly highlighting its edges, US researchers say.

Surgeons are cautious with brain tumours as removing the surrounding tissue could lead to disability.
A technique, reported in Science Translational Medicine, used a laser to analyse the chemistry of the tissue and show the tumour in a different colour.
Brain tumour researchers said it could be an "exciting development".
Removing a brain tumour is a balancing act - take too little and the cancer could return, take too much and it seriously affects a patient's quality of life.
The key is knowing the boundary of the tumour. Surgeons take sections of the tumour and surrounding tissue and look under a microscope for the differences between the two to find cancer's edge.
A team at the University of Michigan Medical School and Harvard University have come up with a new way of analysing the tissue, called SRS microscopy, while it is still in the brain.
A laser is fired at the tissue. However, the beam of light's properties are changed depending on what it hits. The differing chemistry of a cancerous cell and normal brain tissue mean the laser can show a surgeon the outside edge of a tumour.
Dr Daniel Orringer told the BBC: "Neurosurgery is plagued by a problem, it's very difficult to see when a brain tumour ends and normal tissue begins.
"If you're removing a colon cancer you can take 2cm either side with no damage, but in the brain it could disable a patient.
"SRS microscopy allows us to see the margins on an microscopic scale."
The method has been tested in mice and on human brain samples, but actual trials in patients are still needed.
This is just the latest in a series of developments aimed at improving surgery.  A team at Imperial College London have developed a knife that can detect the "smell" of cancer so it knows if it is cutting through tumour or healthy tissue.
Dr Colin Watts, a Cancer Research UK brain tumour expert at the University of Cambridge, said: "It needs to be tested in a clinical trial, but this technique could be an exciting development in visualising tumour tissue, which is the first step in enhancing removal of disease.
"A crucial factor will be to ensure that patient safety is not compromised. This technique is particularly exciting because it has the potential for helping us to remove tissue at the tumour/brain interface from where recurrent disease can emerge.
"It will also be interesting to determine if SRS microscopy can be used in tumours that recur after treatment."


Mae enwau'r milwyr fu farw mewn digwyddiad yn ymwneud â thanc ar faes tanio'r fyddin wedi eu cyhoeddi.

Bu farw'r Corporal Matthew Hatfield o Wiltshire, a'r Corporal Darren Neilson o ganlyniad i anafiadau y cawson nhw yn y digwyddiad ar faes Castell Martin ddydd Mercher.
Roedd y ddau yn aelodau o Gatrawd Brenhinol y Tanciau.
Dywedodd yr Is-gyrnol Simon Ridgway bod y ddau yn "filwyr talentog dros ben oedd wrth eu boddau gyda'u swyddi".
"Mae'r catrawd wedi colli dau gymeriad ac mae'n fraint i fod wedi gwasanaethu gyda nhw. Bydd colled ar ôl y ddau."
Mae dau filwr arall yn parhau yn yr ysbyty mewn cyflwr "difrifol", un yn Nhreforys yn Abertawe, a'r llall yn Birmingham.
Mae'r Weinyddiaeth Amddiffyn, Heddlu Dyfed Powys a'r Gweithgor Iechyd a Diogelwch yn cynnal ymchwiliad.
Dywedodd y gweinidog sydd â chyfrifoldeb, Tobias Ellwood, bod y ddau filwr fu farw yn aelodau o Gatrawd Brenhinol y Tanciau.
Mae BBC Cymru yn deall fod y digwyddiad yn ymwneud â ffrwydron yn ffrwydro o fewn tanc Challenger.
Yn ôl newyddiadurwr y BBC yno, roedd y safle'n brysur fore Gwener wrth i'r ymchwiliad gael ei gynnal.
Oherwydd y digwyddiad, mae'r Weinyddiaeth Amddiffyn wedi gwahardd ymarferion tanio nes eu bod yn gwybod achos y digwyddiad.
Mae'r gwaharddiad mewn grym ar gyfer yr holl fyddin, ble bynnag y maen nhw yn y byd.
Mae safle'r fyddin yng Nghastell Martin yn ymestyn dros 5,900 acer ar hyd arfordir Sir Benfro.


The world's oldest continuous parliament needs more women, the author of an independent review has said.

Lord Lisvane's paper on the Isle of Man's Tynwald found it had less female representation than Iran, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia and North Korea.
There were only two women among Tynwald's 35 members when his report was commissioned by the parliament.
Lord Lisvane said while the number of women had since improved, there was some way to go.
"There are now six female members of Tynwald, but when I was writing the report, the representation of women stood at 5.7%," he said.
That figure would place the parliament 181st on the Inter-Parliamentary Union's table of female representation in 193 countries.
"This a major problem for Tynwald both in demonstrating diversity and in reflecting the society it serves," he said.
"If we can now move from six to 12 and perhaps eventually to parity, then nobody would be more pleased than I."
Lord Lisvane, who served as clerk to the UK's House of Commons, added he was "certainly not suggesting electoral quotas or anything like that".
Manx government figures show that women outnumber men on the Isle of Man, making up 50.3% of the population.
A record five women - Kate Beecroft, Ann Corlett, Julie Edge, Clare Bettison and Daphne Caine - were elected into the House of Keys in 2016 Manx general election.
Since then, Jane Poole-Wilson has been elected to Legislative Council, the parliament's upper house.
The review, which was commissioned by Tynwald itself, will be debated during the June sitting.


Digital download music sales continued to rise in the UK in 2011, but not by enough to prevent an overall decline in album sales, according to the BPI.

The music industry body said that 26.6 million downloaded albums were sold, a 24% rise on the previous year.
However, CD album sales fell by 13% to 86.2 million discs. Overall, 6% fewer albums were sold than in 2010.
The BPI blamed the decline on piracy and accused the government of taking too long to tackle the problem.
Digital downloads have recorded rapid growth over recent years. In 2007, only 6.2 million albums were bought as files over the internet according to The Official Charts Company.
The year 2011's tally was more than four times that amount. Fifteen albums sold more than 100,000 digital copies, with Adele's 21 proving the most popular.
However, shoppers still showed a preference for CDs, buying more than three times the number of albums on disc than downloads.
The BPI said that "physical ownership" still played an important role, but said "a backdrop of chronic piracy" posed risks to the music industry.
"While other countries take positive steps to protect their creative sector, our government is taking too long to act on piracy, while weakening copyright to the benefit of the US tech giants," said Geoff Taylor, the BPI's chief executive.
"The UK has already fallen behind Germany as a music market. Unless decisive action is taken in 2012, investment in music could fall again - a creative crunch that will destroy jobs."
The government is pursuing a plan that would involve rights holders sending lists of internet addresses suspected of illegal downloads to internet service providers (ISPs).
1. 21 - Adele
2. Christmas - Michael Buble
3. Doo-Wops & Hooligans - Bruno Mars
4. 19 - Adele
5. Mylo Xylo - Coldplay
6. Loud - Rihanna
7. Born This Way - Lady Gaga
8. Who You Are - Jessie J
9. + - Ed Sheeran
10. Talk That Talk - Rihanna
The ISPs would then send a letter to suspected account holders, saying that their account had been identified as being used to download copyright infringing material.
They would offer advice on how to prevent such illegal activity, but would not make demands for money or threaten disconnection.
By contrast, France has passed a law that allows pirates to be blocked from the net from one year after three infringements.
A spokesman for the UK Department for Culture Media and Sport said: "We will continue to work with industry on how they can better tackle online piracy but this is not an issue that ISPs or rights holders alone can deal with".
"All elements of the internet industry - payment companies, advertisers, search engines, ISPs and rights holders - need to play their part in tackling unlawful activity online."
While piracy may be partly to blame for the drop in album sales, the data also suggests changing buying habits.
Sales of singles rose for the fourth successive year to 177.9 million copies, versus 86.6 million in 2007.
Downloaded copies accounted for 98% of the sales. Each of the top 20 singles of the year sold more than 500,000 copies.
One industry watcher said this underlined the fact that shoppers had become more choosy.
"People now buy the individual songs they like rather than buying the whole album because they like a single," said Philip Buxton, an independent digital media consultant.
"So they might buy the single and then use services like Spotify and Lastfm to listen to the other tracks and are then much more selective about what they purchase.
"The implication for the record industry is that they need to embrace this new model rather than fight it."


A farewell service is being held in Cardiff to mark the retirement of the Archbishop of Wales and Bishop of Llandaff, Dr Barry Morgan.

The Llandaff Diocesan service begins at 15:00 GMT on Sunday at Llandaff Cathedral, ahead of Dr Morgan's retirement on Tuesday.
He has been at the head of the Church in Wales for nearly 14 years - the longest serving in the Anglican Communion.
He is retiring on his 70th birthday.
Dr Morgan has supported numerous causes, including same-sex marriage and more powers for the assembly.
The service will begin with a procession of 120 robed clergy, and Paul Marshall of the Church in Wales will pay tribute to Dr Morgan and present him with a gift on behalf of the diocese.


Car insurance premiums hit record highs between 2015 and 2016, according to an industry group.

The Association of British Insurers (ABI) data found all age groups except those aged under 21 saw costs rise.
The average price paid for comprehensive motor insurance across all ages hit a record £462, a rise of 8% on the year before, according to the ABI Motor Premium Tracker.
Drivers in their late 50s faced the highest rises, at nearly 13%.
Those aged under 21 have the highest average premium at around £923 annually.
However technology used to track driving habits of young drivers meant those aged between 18 and 21 were the only age group to see motor insurance premiums fall, down 2.3% between 2015 and 2016.
The insurance industry group said premiums could rise further between now and the start of 2018 as insurers pass on costs such as the insurance premium tax and changes to the discount rate, which increased the claims for insurers.


Some 23,000 people were forced to leave their homes in the east German city of Magdeburg after a dam burst on the flood-swollen River Elbe.

Although water levels in Magdeburg were reported to be receding on Monday, the city and areas of the country further north remain on high alert.
In Hungary, 1,200 people had to leave their homes but flood defences in the capital Budapest appeared to have held.
At least 19 people have died in the floods in Central Europe.
Ten victims from the Czech Republic and five from Austria died after rivers rose to dangerous levels in both countries last week.
Analysts say the damage will cost billions of euros to clean up.
Meanwhile, parts of Poland's capital Warsaw were flooded on Sunday after hours of heavy rain.
One of the city's busiest motorways was inundated, and firefighters had to help stranded drivers to safety.
Flood defences in Budapest appeared to have held on Monday as waters from the Danube River started to recede, having reached an historic peak of 8.91m (29 ft) on Sunday.
"We have no reports of any catastrophic situation, the situation is normalising," Budapest Mayor Istvan Tarlos said on Monday.
Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orban said the capital "should be out of danger by Wednesday", but warned that the focus of defence efforts was now in the south of the country.
Along more than 700km (470 miles) of the River Danube, thousands of people, including many volunteers and even convicts from the prisons, worked to reinforce earth and sandbag barriers.
More than 1,200 people have been evacuated from their homes, although no flood-related deaths have yet been reported in Hungary.
In Magdeburg, the capital of Saxony-Anhalt state, flood waters rose to 7.44m (24ft), nearly four times higher than normal (2m) - forcing some 10% of the population, 23,000, to leave their homes.
Around 700 soldiers worked to build a dam of sandbags around a power sub-station in the badly-hit area of Rothensee in a bid to keep the power on.
The Suddeutsche Zeitung newspaper reported that flood water levels had fallen slightly in Magdeburg itself on Monday, but the situation remains critical.
"We hope that the dykes will withstand the pressure over the coming days, but we can't be 100% sure," said a fire brigade spokesman, Andreas Hamann.
But other parts of Saxony-Anhalt and neighbouring Brandenburg state remain under threat as the flood crest moves north, testing flood defences already weakened by days of heavy rain.
A dyke at Fischbeck, west of Berlin, was breached overnight leading to the evacuation of nearby villages.
A railway bridge on the line between Berlin and Cologne, Frankfurt and Amsterdam had to be closed, leading to significant delays or cancellations for train travellers.
The authorities in Germany are investigating an anonymous letter threatening attacks on several dams.
The motive behind the threats is not known, but the threat is being taken seriously, says the BBC's Stephen Evans in Berlin.
Chancellor Angela Merkel is planning a crisis meeting with leaders of Germany's regions on how to share the bill for the disaster, the Leipziger Volkszeitung newspaper reported.
"We're dealing with a national catastrophe," Gerda Hasselfeldt, an MP with Mrs Merkel's Christian Social Union (CSU), was quoted as saying.


Demolition work has started on a former cotton mill destroyed by fire.

About 40 firefighters continue to tackle pockets of fire inside Maple Mill in Oldham. The blaze began early on Thursday and has been alight for about 30 hours.
Residents from Cardwell Street are unable to return home due to the "unsafe structure" of the building.
The demolition process could take about three days, Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service (GMFRS) said.
The Honeywell Centre in Hadfield Crescent remains open for residents.
A full investigation into the fire, which started on the upper floor, will begin once the building has been made safe.
A total of 80 firefighters battled for seven hours to bring the huge blaze under control on Thursday.
Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue warned people not to come to the Cardwell Street mill to watch the demolition.
Group manager Ben Levy said: "Having people come to watch the demolition process wouldn't be helpful to crews.
"And so if your intention is to come to the area for this reason - we urge you to stay away."
Local residents are still being advised to keep their doors and windows closed.
Meanwhile, the mill owner has claimed he warned police and the council about travellers at the site.
Vance Miller, 51, alleges they were charging people to dump illegal tyres and asbestos there.
The kitchen businessman insists the blaze would "never had happened" if the travellers had been evicted.
Mr Miller, who is wanted for questioning over fraud charges, said he was speaking to the BBC from China.
The businessman, who was the subject of a failed Trading Standards prosecution in 2010, claims he told police the travellers had "dismantled" the mill.
He said: "Once they had stripped everything and there was nothing left to strip they then started charging people to dump illegal asbestos and illegal tyres.
"I phoned environmental health services in Oldham and said, look, they were dumping asbestos and tyres there, but they didn't want to know.
"They said: 'We'll nip down there and take a look'. What did they do? Nothing.
"If the council had done as I'd asked it wouldn't have happened. If the police had done as I'd asked it wouldn't have happened."
Oldham Council has said it received reports of caravans at the mill in September and reported concerns to the Environment Agency and the Health and Safety Executive.
Jean Stretton, Oldham Council leader, said: "As the site is privately owned we contacted the owners' solicitors to advise them and remind them of their legal obligations to keep the building and site safe."
Greater Manchester Police is investigating.


Northern Ireland has the highest-achieving primary school pupils in Europe in major international tests in maths.

They are also the sixth best at maths in the world.
They are only behind primary pupils in the East Asian countries Singapore, South Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Japan.
In primary science, however, Northern Ireland ranked above average but in 27th position.
The international rankings - Trends in International Maths and Science Study (TIMSS) - have been published every four years since 1995.
TIMSS latest rankings are based on tests taken in 2015 by more than 580,000 students aged nine to 10 and 13 to 14 in 57 countries.
Northern Irish pupils only participate in the primary school tests, and they were also placed sixth in the world in maths in 2011.
Their global ranking of six puts them ahead of pupils in England in 10th and Ireland in 9th.
It also puts Northern Irish pupils ahead of countries like Finland and Norway which are usually high achievers.
The results also revealed that there was almost no difference between how girls and boys in Northern Ireland performed in either the maths or science tests.
Teachers in Northern Ireland said they spent more than 20% of classroom time teaching maths, and the study suggests Northern Ireland had one of the highest rates of computer use in the subject in the world.
The TIMSS study also suggests that pupil attendance has a significant impact on performance, with better attenders scoring higher in the tests.
However, global results also suggest that there is no apparent link between class sizes and level of achievement.
Other global findings from the TIMSS study suggest that pupils are more confident in maths and science in primary school than in secondary school, and that most pupils felt safe in school.
The majority of teachers were also found to be satisfied in their jobs.
Although boys and girls also performed almost equally in the science tests, Northern Ireland dropped from 21st in 2011 to 27th in 2015.
That drop in rankings was despite Northern Ireland pupils performing marginally better in the tests than in 2011.
For both primary and secondary levels in maths and science the top places are taken by Asian countries.
The tests are run by the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement in the Netherlands and Boston College in the USA.


The Association of Art Museum Directors (AAMD) has sanctioned the Maier Museum of Art for selling George Bellows' Men of the Docks to the National Gallery.

The 1912 painting was purchased by the London gallery in early February.
The museum paid Â£15.6m ($25.5m) for the artwork. The money will go towards operating costs at Randolph College in Virginia, which owns the Maier Museum.
AAMD, which represents 236 directors of leading US art museums, called upon the college "to stop this practice".
The Association was it was "deeply disturbed to learn of Randolph College's continuing sale of works of art from the collection of its Maier Museum of Art to provide general operating funds for the College".
"The prohibition against the sale of works of art from museum collections for such purposes is a violation of one of the most fundamental professional principles of the art museum field," a statement said.
'Other solutions'
The AAMD said it initially contacted Randolph College in 2007 when its intention to sell off works from the college-owned Maier Museum was first made public.
The Association said it offered help by investigating other means by which the college could tackle its financial shortfall.
But in 2008 the college sold a Rufino Tamayo painting, Trovador, prompting the AAMD to censure the Maier Museum "to signal its objection to this action" and "discourage" further sales from the collection.
Following last month's Bellows sale, it once again sought "to encourage the College to find other solutions" to support their operating costs.
The college's unwillingness to alter their course led to the announcement of sanctions, which calls on all AAMD member museums to suspend loans to the Maier Museum and refuse collaboration on joint exhibitions.
"We appreciate both the College's decision to sell Men of the Docks to a public institution, thus ensuring that this work will remain in the public domain, and the educational exchange that the College and the purchaser of the painting, the National Gallery of Art in London, are launching," the statement continued.
"Nevertheless, these steps - however laudable they may be - do not mitigate the fact that the funds realised from this sale will be utilised for a purpose that we believe will, ultimately, be damaging to our field," it added.
The Bellows purchase marked the National Gallery's first major acquisition of a painting by an American artist.
"We feel proud that an international audience will now become more aware of Randolph and our long stewardship of Men of the Docks," college president Bradley W Bateman said at the time of the sale.
The painting, the final in a series depicting workers gathered on an icy day on the New York waterfront, will hang alongside Impressionists like Monet and Pissarro in the London gallery.


States should ban all driver use of mobile phones and portable electronic devices, except in emergencies, a US safety board has said.

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) recommendation includes a ban on hands-free devices, making it stricter than any current state laws.
Thirty-five states have banned texting when driving, and nine states have outlawed hand-held mobile phone use.
But enforcement is generally not a priority.
And no states ban the use of hands-free devices for all drivers.
The NTSB does not have the power to impose such a nationwide ban, but its recommendations carry significant weight with federal regulators and lawmakers.
In a unanimous vote, the board also recommended increased enforcement of existing laws.
The NTSB recommendations would make an exception for devices seen as aiding driver safety, such as GPS systems.
The debate was prompted by a pile-up in the state of Missouri last year, caused by a 19-year-old driver who sent or received 11 texts in the few minutes before the crash.
Missouri has a law banning drivers under 21 years old from texting while driving, but was not enforcing it regularly at the time of the accident.
"We're not here to win a popularity contest," NTSB chairman Deborah Hersman told reporters on Tuesday.
"No email, no text, no update, no call is worth a human life."
Other high-profile cases investigated by the NTSB include the death of 25 people in a train collision, which involved an engineer texting.
Another accident involved a lorry driver who was using his phone when he collided with a van, killing 11 people.
About two out of 10 drivers have texted or emailed from a mobile phone while driving, according to a survey of US drivers by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
Half of drivers between 21-24 years of age had done so.
The survey found that many drivers do not think it is dangerous when they use phones on the road - only when others do.


Ancient rights which a lord of the manor issued to 4,000 homes on Anglesey have been removed after they prompted huge public concern.

Cheshire businessman Stephen Hayes, who holds the title of Lord of the Manor of Treffos on Anglesey, had tried to exert his manorial rights by issuing the notices to homeowners.
They would have given him various rights to their land, from hunting and sporting rights to mineral rights.
But he has now agreed to cancel them.
Manorial rights originated in the Middle Ages when land was divided between feudal lords such as the church or Crown and gave the holder rights over the land.
Lords of the manor had a deadline of October 2013 to register their claims or see them extinguished.
Mr Hayes wrote to 4,000 residents last year informing them that he had registered his rights as Lord of the Treffos manor.
His claim covered an area of 10,500 acres (4,250 hectares) from the villages of Llanddona to Llanfairpwll, including the town of Menai Bridge on the east of the island.
The move was met with concern, with many people worried about the consequences of having rights registered on their property deeds.
Although the rights would have been difficult to exercise, many feared difficulties remortgaging or selling their homes.
Nearly 1,000 people turned up to a public meeting, with some saying they were worried about losing their homes.
At the time, Mr Hayes has told BBC Wales he had been wrongly advised to pursue his claim and believed the rights to be "worthless".
Now, the island's AM Rhun ap Iorwerth has submitted a document to the Land Registry on behalf of Mr Hayes, cancelling the registration of the Treffos rights.
Mr ap Iorwerth said the process had been "long and hugely frustrating".
"Eventually - through liaising between Mr Hayes and the Land Registry - we found a way forward, culminating in the rights cancellation document being delivered to the Land Registry in Birkenhead," he said.
Land Registry officials confirmed to Mr ap Iorwerth that once the cancellation application has been processed they will write to each registered home owner"to advise them that the unilateral notice has been removed".