Exhibition on Princess Diana to close in 2014

An exhibition chronicling the life of Britain's Princess Diana at her Spencer family home before her marriage, is set to close in August next year.
The collection has been based at Althorp House, the Spencer family's Northamptonshire home, since July 1998 - a year after the former wife of Prince Charles died in a car crash in Paris, aged 36.
The exhibition features more than 150 personal objects, including her Emanuel wedding dress.
A spokesperson for her brother, Earl Spencer, said it had been a "celebration" marking Diana's "charitable works and glamour" and had helped raise more than 1.2 million pounds to help disadvantaged people around the world.

"The exhibition has been admired by thousands of people around the world and has been a wonderfully tasteful celebration of the late Diana, Princess of Wales's life and achievements," the spokesperson added.
Born Diana Spencer at Park House near Sandringham, Norfolk, in July 1961, she became Lady Diana Spencer after her father inherited the title of Earl Spencer in 1975.

Diana moved to Althorp House in 1976 and was said to love the grounds and house, which was bought by her ancestor Sir John Spencer in 1508.
The exhibition has been open to the public throughout July and August since July 1998, which marked her 37th birthday.

Following her death in the Pont de l'Alma road tunnel accident in Paris, Diana's remains rest on an island in an ornamental lake known as The Oval within the grounds of the Althorp estate.
Meanwhile, a 1994 Audi 2.3 E convertible once owned by the Princess of Wales will be one of the star lots at an auction at Blenheim Palace in Oxfordshire on June 29.
The Audi was the family car in which Diana was photographed on a number of occasions driving her sons Princes William and Harry in 1994.
Until the auction, the 2.3-litre-engined car is on display at the Grange St Paul's Hotel in London.

Chris Routledge, the managing director of Coys, which is staging the auction at Blenheim Palace, said, "This is an extraordinary opportunity to own a piece of royal history. We have put a guide price on the car of between 20,000 and 25,000 pounds but we have no idea what it will go for.