Five things from Oxfordshire this week
Here are five stories from Oxfordshire which people have been clicking on this week.
1) 'Panini Cheapskates' return for World Cup
Thinking of attempting to fill the 2018 World Cup sticker album but worried about the cost?
Why not take inspiration from Alex and Sian Pratchett in Oxford who're attempting to draw every sticker in the official album.
It'll be the third tournament in row that they've sought to complete the Panini sticker collection in their homespun style.
You can follow their progress on Twitter where they post as @CheapPanini.
2) Morse creator Colin Dexter remembered in Oxford
The life of Inspector Morse creator Colin Dexter was celebrated with a cathedral service and civic reception in Oxford on Thursday
The writer, whose 13 Morse books were set in the city, died last year age 86.
3) Westgate Oxford receives 9m visitors in six months
It's estimated 9m people have visited the £440m Westgate Oxford shopping centre since it opened on 24 October.
General manager Brendan Hattam said it meant they were "10-15% ahead" of their forecasts prior to launch.
4) Labrador recovers from football-sized tumour
Life must be a bit more manageable for Lucy the black labrador these days.
She's said to be making a "great recovery" after life-saving surgery to remove a tumour the size of a football.
It was paid for by charity Blue Cross after she was brought to its centre in Burford, Oxfordshire.
5) Why does China love Bicester Village?
It's claimed only Buckingham Palace receives more visits from Chinese citizens, but is there more to Bicester Village for these tourists than the appeal of cut-price handbags?
We've been looking at its success with visitors from Far East and speaking to shoppers to find out why it's on their holiday itinerary.
Kegang Wu, a former adviser on China to the British Chamber of Commerce said it was in the "right place at the right time" with the "right product for the right people".