Text: The incident happened on the B993 at Keith Hall at about 07:30.
ScotRail said valid tickets could be used for First bus services between Dyce and Aberdeen, and on Stagecoach buses between Aberdeen, Inverurie, Huntly, Keith and Elgin.
summary: ScotRail has warned of disruption to train services between Aberdeen and Inverness after a lorry struck a bridge.
Question:
Article:The 30-year-old will join the Stags on a free transfer after League One club Southend decided not to offer him a new contract for the 2016-17 season.
"I'm just looking forward to getting my fitness levels to where they need to be so I can be ready to provide for the team," he told the club website.
Hurst made 151 appearances in four years with Southend, scoring 19 goals.
Mansfield will complete the deal on 1 July, but the length of his contract has not been disclosed.

Summarize the main points of that article.
Answer:
Mansfield have further strengthened their squad for the new season by signing midfielder Kevan Hurst.
input: Article: The House of Commons Culture Media and Sport select committee has published previously unseen material submitted to it by the Sunday Times newspaper.
It draws on claims by senior sources that officials connected to England's bid for the 2018 World Cup ran an intelligence-gathering operation against rival nations.
Russia and Qatar won the bids.
This submission by the Sunday Times outlines how England 2018 executives compiled a database of rumours and intelligence - gathered by private companies and, significantly, British embassies.
There is, however, no clear evidence supplied by the paper.
Instead, its submission provides detailed accounts of how votes were allegedly bought and sold in the build-up to the December 2010 poll - and how Fifa's opaque rules for bidding nations were exploited.
The paper claims Russia's President Vladimir Putin played a major role in his country's winning bid, even, it says, enlisting Fifa's president Sepp Blatter to help lobby for votes.
Another claim suggests the Russia bid had lobbied for the support of Michel Platini - the Uefa president and voter - by giving him a painting believed to have been a Picasso.
There are also allegations about Qatar, and how its dominance in the natural gas industry helped it secure votes through bilateral trade deals.
Russia, the 2018 World Cup hosts, and Qatar, who will hold the 2022 tournament, have always denied any wrongdoing, and a recent, albeit disputed, summary of a Fifa inquiry cleared them.
The Football Association said in a statement: "The Fifa Ethics Committee made specific requests and responding to these requests involved searching in excess of 500,000 documents.
"The search parameters were established with Mr Garcia's office. The documents searched included intelligence gathered by the bid team. All documents within the search parameters were disclosed.
"In addition Andy Anson has confirmed that any intelligence that he believed could be substantiated was shared with Mr Garcia in his interview and that everything else was hearsay, gossip and rumour."
Culture Media and Sport select committee chairman John Whittingdale MP has told BBC Sport that, in light of the Sunday Times submission, he would like to hear from FA executives to ascertain if the 'database' exists and, if so, for them to outline its contents.

Summarize.
output: More allegations of corruption during the bidding process to stage the World Cups in 2018 and 2022 have been made.
Article: Mr Erdogan is in Saudi Arabia and will also visit Kuwait and then Qatar as he tries to resolve the dispute.
In June, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt cut ties with Qatar over its alleged support for terrorism and ties with Iran.
Qatar denies aiding any terror groups.
A boycott put in place by the four countries has forced the gas-rich emirate to import food by sea and air to meet the basic needs of its 2.7 million population.
"No-one has any interest in prolonging this crisis any more," Mr Erdogan told reporters before leaving Istanbul airport.
He accused unspecified "enemies" of trying to "fire up tensions between brothers", AFP news agency reported.
Mr Erdogan later arrived in the Saudi city of Jeddah for talks with King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud.
Turkey has a military base in Qatar and sees it as a key ally in the region.
Both countries share a similar attitude towards Iran - Saudi Arabia's regional rival -  acknowledging it as a key player in the Middle East and trying to maintain good ties.
However, correspondents say Mr Erdogan is keen not to antagonise Saudi Arabia.
He has referred to the kingdom as the "elder statesman" in the Gulf and said it has "a big role to play" in ending the crisis.
Mr Erdogan says he backs mediation efforts by Kuwait's Emir Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmed al-Jaber al-Sabah.
The influence of President Erdogan in resolving the tension between Qatar and its neighbours will be limited as he has taken a firmly pro-Qatari position since the start of the crisis.
Turkey does more trade with the Saudi-led anti-Qatar block than with Qatar. However, Qatari investment in Turkey has strategically targeted businessmen close to Mr Erdogan.
His ideological affinity with the Muslim Brotherhood is cited as another reason for him to side with Qatar.
Mr Erdogan may also receive support from anti-American factions within the Turkish military for his pro-Qatari stance - seen as another step in which Turkey is moving away from American influence.
Turkey can look to exploit the Qatar crisis economically, but the country's regional political influence will further diminish if it loses a number of potential allies in the Syria crisis and rivalry with Iran.
On Friday Qatar's Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani said he was ready for talks to end the crisis but insisted that the emirate's sovereignty must be respected.
The four Arab states initially made a list of 13 demands that included shutting down the Al Jazeera news network, closing the Turkish military base, cutting ties with the Muslim Brotherhood and downgrading relations with Iran.
They later backed down, saying they wanted Qatar to accept six broad principles including commitments to combat terrorism and extremism, and to end what they called acts of provocation and incitement.
Qatar has acknowledged providing assistance to Islamist groups designated as terrorist organisations by some of its neighbours, notably the Muslim Brotherhood. But it has denied aiding jihadist groups linked to al-Qaeda or Islamic State (IS).
++++++++++
Summarize: Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has said it is not in anyone's interest to prolong a crisis between Qatar and its neighbours, as he embarked on a two-day visit to the region.
input: Article: However, clubs that have missed the confirmation deadline - under 2% of the total number - have been suspended.
There are 155 suspects in the UK-wide football child abuse investigation.
"The response by English football at all levels has been commendable," said FA chairman Greg Clarke.
The FA has also written to the parents of academy footballers "to highlight the high standard of safeguarding provisions currently in place at clubs".
The spotlight has fallen on abuse in football since a number of former footballers came forward publicly to tell their stories, and the number of suspects has almost doubled in a fortnight.
Police say there are now 429 potential victims linked to football, some as young as four at the time of the alleged offence, and 148 clubs are now involved.
Clarke talked to former professional Andy Woodward, who was sexually abused as a boy in the 1980s while at Crewe, last month and met others who have publicly come forward - Ian Ackley, Derek Bell, Paul Stewart and David White - this week.
"I was humbled to hear their stories and their thoughts and views on safeguarding children in football, both past and present," said Clarke.
"We will continue to listen to victims and survivors throughout this process and look forward to maintaining this constructive dialogue."
The FA's independent review into the allegations, led by Clive Sheldon QC, has requested access to all FA documents relating to child sex abuse from 1970 to 2005.
Early in the new year, the review will contact all clubs in England and Wales to request information about the allegations during that time period, and clubs' interaction with the FA.

Summarize.
output:
More than 8,000 youth football clubs have renewed their safeguarding commitment with the Football Association since the sport's child sexual abuse scandal emerged.