Oxford Computing Genius invited to Commonwealth Day

March 11, 2012 - PRLog -- LONDON-UK: The British youngest computing genius will join the Queen and other dignitaries to celebrate Commonwealth Day

Anne-Marie Imafidon, one of the youngest ever computer and Mathematics Masters degree graduates from Oxford University has been invited to Commonwealth Day as a special guest in London, an event attended by the Queen. Commonwealth Day is an annual celebration of the Commonwealth Nations. Every year it is held on the second Monday in March, and is commemorated with a multi-faith service in Westminster Abbey, London. Attendees include: the Queen - who is the Head of the Commonwealth - HRH Duke of Edinburgh, Prime Minister David Cameron; Sir John Major (Former British Prime Minister); Australian Senator Jan McLucas, representing Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard and representatives of other Commonwealth countries. This year, Commenwealth Day kicks off celebrations for the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.

Anne-Marie, who is also the youngest ever community manager of a Fortune 500 Company, is the eldest sister in the cerebral and record-breaking Imafidon family, who consist of Wonder Twins, Peter and Paula who became the youngest twins ever to be admitted to secondary school, having passed Cambridge Mathematics at age 8), and is herself a world record holder in Computing, as the youngest to pass A-Level Computing at the tender age of 11, was selected as a finalist for last year's prestigious UK IT industry awards. Free materials to mark the occasion and promote the innovative teaching of Mathematics are available on a special website (www.imafidons.com). Her father Chris Imafidon was also invited to the event.