Apart from my GCSE results (which I received on Thursday), this week has been interesting for me as I have taken a sudden interest in family history. I have been looking at some work one of my cousins has done on Ancestry.co.uk – which allows you to build family trees and access census records.

I have been involved with Corinium Radio since its launch in 2006, and since then the station’s profile has grown massively – for the last 2 years we’ve held a stall at the annual Churn Family Fun Day and we’ll also have a stall at the Stratton Show this coming Monday. But we’ll also be [...]

It was about 1997 when I started at primary school and was only May this year when I left secondary school and today I finally got the result of roughly 12 years of education.

As regular readers of this blog may know, I attend a Greek class on a Friday afternoon. From these classes, a group of locals all with interests in Greece and the Greek language recently got together to form a “Greek group”. We all organise different events connected with Greece and the Greek language.

BBC Local Radio is something that I have enjoyed listening to for about 3 years now – it offers good quality local content and mixes it with different styles of music (old and new).

It gets very confusing for me at this time of the year with family birthdays – my Dad, his 2 sisters, their parents (my grandparents) and my sister all have their birthdays within 1 month of each other!

For the last week, I have been working on re-designing the Greek version of my website… desigining it using WordPress, to bring it into line with the design of both the German part of the site and this part of the site.

You may have heard about the new Conservative Party plans for the education system, which include a proposal to get more pupils through “harder A-levels” – maths and physics. As someone who is about to start A-level courses, this is a story I took particular interest in.

The statistics for July have been published slightly later than usual, due to my holiday to Greece, where I didn’t have access to a computer. However: I’ve been analysing my statistics and they’re now ready to be published.

After getting back from Greece last week, I found out that Radio 2’s Malcolm Laycock has left the station after 14 years of presenting his “Sunday Night at 10″ programme, following a row over music content in the show.