College students mark VE Day anniversary

Students have marked the 80th anniversary of the end of World War Two by researching their own families' contributions.
Barnsley College have created a digital mosaic that recreates the moment Winston Churchill announced "victory in Europe" from the Whitehall balcony on 8 May 1945 - which became known as VE Day.
Former royal pageant master Bruno Peek, who served Queen Elizabeth II for more than 40 years, has collaborated on the VE Day 80 project.
David Akeroyd, chief executive of Barnsley College, said he was "incredibly proud" of his students' work.

He added: "This initiative demonstrates how today's young people value unity and shared ideals."
Students helped to develop bespoke software for the campaign and also interviewed Barnsley residents to gather stories and photos.
Those who took part said it had helped them understand more about the sacrifices their own families made during the war.
Kieron Firth, 17, said his great-grandfather was a factory mechanic during the conflict.
He said: "We as young people should remember what happened, these were our relatives. It's the reason I'm here today."
Alex Heron, also 17, added: "I knew nothing about the celebrations, and I think it's important we remember the celebrations and not just the tragedy."
Local logistics firm Thomas Hardie Commercials has donated a lorry wrapped in a VE Day 80 livery to support the project. The company runs a programme that helps military veterans to train as HGV drivers and secure jobs in the sector.
Steve Wilson of Thomas Hardie said: "We're proud to support VE Day 80. By investing in our veterans, we're investing in both them and the logistics sector."
Mr Peek, who will retire from his royal role after the commemorations, praised the dedication and creativity of the college students.
"The work Barnsley College has created for VE Day 80 is truly remarkable, it's a testament to the passion and hard work of these students."
The mosaic will be unveiled on 8 May.
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