Weekly round-up: Five stories you may have missed

Cats, dogs, and Agatha Christie - they are all among this week's most popular reads.

We have picked five stories from the past seven days across Hampshire, the Isle of Wight, Dorset, Berkshire and Oxfordshire to keep you up to date.

A woman from Southsea who was scalded by hot coffee on a Ryanair flight has been paid a £4,350 out-of-court settlement.

Denise Elliott, a 63-year-old nurse, said she was informed that the plane had run out of protective cup lids before being injured on the flight from Bournemouth to Majorca.

She said: "Luckily, I know about first aid, but imagine if I was a child or an elderly person? Who knows what might have happened?"

Ryanair has not responded to the BBC's request for a comment.

The search for a missing six-month-old puppy on the Isle of Wight has ended in success after she was coaxed from under a holiday chalet.

Miniature dachshund Flora disappeared on 9 January on a narrow path on Culver Cliff.

The operation involved two search groups using drones and a thermal scope.

Flora was found two days later, checked over for injuries, and was "absolutely fine after her experience", Drone SAR For Lost Dogs said.

A tabby has been described as "probably the most expensive cat in Bournemouth".

Kobi had additional arteries feeding blood to the heart, was in the early stages of heart failure, and required an hours-long operation to block some of the circulation routes.

The surgery cost £12,500 with much of that being covered by insurance and grants given because of the unique nature of Kobi's case. Along with separate vet bills, transport and expenses the total is an estimated £21,000.

"Without the operation he would have died for certain," owner Marie Ruffell said.

The co-founder of a rugby club for women who have had children said the sport is ideal for new mums who want to stay active.

Annette Bevan, a mum-of-two who currently plays for Reading Abbey RFC, is one of the coordinators of the Maa Maas club.

It has about 920 mums following its Facebook page, and about 150 signed up to play matches, with one set to take place in Newcastle in April.

"You have to carve out that time for yourself," she said of new mums. "You have to go and do something you enjoy, whether it's rugby or another hobby or interest.

On the 50th anniversary of Agatha Christie death, the BBC has revisited her life and her resting place in Oxfordshire.

She died, aged 85, on 12 January 1976, and according with her wishes, she was buried in the churchyard of St Mary's in Cholsey, which is close to her home in Winterbrook - a hamlet bordering Wallingford.

"As a village, Cholsey will be marking that by putting a small tribute to her," said Judy Dewey, curator of Wallingford Museum.

But one surprising fact is that she was a surfer, with Kevin Cook, chair of trustees at the Museum of British Surfing, describing her as a pioneer of women surfing in the early 1920s.