内容摘要：But he added: "If they are not, then they are the latest in a series of indicators that the case against Megrahi and Libya was concocted.

But he added: "If they are not, then they are the latest in a series of indicators that the case against Megrahi and Libya was concocted.

She said thanks to her implants she was also "able to do extra curricular activities such as my Indian dance [and] languages".Matt Knight, English teacher and head of year eight, said: "Sanemi is a fantastic pupil; she is fully immersed at everything she does.

"She really takes part in a full range of activities; she is fiercely independent."Her mum said the family found out about their daughter's deafness when she was two months old and had a newborn screening test."We couldn't believe and we didn't want to believe it and we went through loads of testing," said Sanemi.

She said the implants were a "life changer - the implant is one element but the journey began and they were done in a very structured manner".Manjiri said her daughter did not use sign language or lip-read.

"Essentially, communication for her is without barriers because she could be in a setting where nobody is able to sign and she is able to speak," she said.

"Even though someone has a physical disability they are very capable of doing different things and they can achieve as well as a mainstream individual."As the corporate director for the children and young people's service, Mr Carlton has been awarded the honour for his work and dedication in a career spanning 35 years.

Mr Carlton said he had been shocked but felt "extremely privileged" to be given the honour for services to children, young people and families.He added: "I'm still in shock really, I just never expected that such a thing could happen. It's a huge honour and I feel very humbled to receive it."

Christopher Maxwell, 61, from York, has been appointed MBE for services to public protection, reducing reoffending and rehabilitation.He said: "I effectively lead and run a scheme which places people who come out of prison into temporary accommodation in the hope that it will give them some stability, so that they can find work.