"I like to see how people unravel, try to capture the moment.

In this election, the Conservatives will be looking to win enough seats to retake control, while the Liberal Democrats will be looking to strengthen their existing position.But with an increasingly volatile electorate - as seen at last year's general election - the result is hard to predict.

Four of Oxfordshire's MPs have been so-called "double-hatters" since the general election in July.That means they have sat on both local councils and as MPs.But that will change at the election on May 1.

Freddie van Mierlo, the Liberal Democrat MP for Henley, is stepping down as both a district and county councillor.Calum Miller, the Liberal Democrat MP for Bicester & Woodstock, is not standing for re-election to the county council.

The Labour MP for Banbury Sean Woodcock has also decided to stand down from his seat on Cherwell District Council, prompting a by-election.

Liberal Democrat Charlie Maynard's previous seat on West Oxfordshire District Council is now listed as "vacant" and will therefore have a by-election on May 1.Nic Noble raised around £1m for the new centre in honour of her sister, who died from cancer, and was there for the Royal visit.

She said: "Luckily my mum was presented to her [the Queen] which for me it was a joy - she had a nice conversation with her."She added that the Queen is "just such a lovely lady. She was down to earth, she put everyone at ease."

Ms Noble's mother, Diane Young, said she spoke to the Queen about how "terrible" the facilities the new centre has replaced were."We spoke about how this is a marvellous new centre, that I was so proud of Nic and her late sister. She was very approachable and obviously impressed with the new centre," she added.