A terrorist bombing victim's father urged mourners at a memorial service to help promote religious tolerance.

Alex Braden said a charitable trust had been set up in memory of his son Daniel, a former Brighton College student killed in the blast in Bali.

Mr Braden said at a packed memorial service for Daniel on Saturday, the project would help to promote religious tolerance in Indonesia.

Daniel, 28, was one of more than 180 killed when a bomb went off at the Sari night club on October 12.

The Daniel Braden Reconciliation Trust, also known as Encompass, has been set up with £50,000 left by Daniel.

His father will provide £10,000 a year for ten years, and urged mourners to make their own contributions. Mr Braden said his family wanted to provide the kind of non-sectarian, multi-cultural education Daniel had received at Brighton College.

This could be through scholarships, in-school programmes and specific short-term courses.

Mr Braden, his wife Amanda and daughter Claire, the project's trustees, want initially to buy capacity on ships run by the Sail Training Association.

They would run special international cruises for Indonesian students, mixing Muslims, Hindus and Christians.

Mr Braden said: "Daniel had talked to us several times about wanting to give something back, to give some time for charity.

"Like so many people much older, apart from helping friends, he had never quite got round to putting his plans into action.

"So we're doing it for him. Something good and long-lasting has to come out of what happened in Bali."

Daniel moved to Taiwan with girlfriend Jun Hirst in January after being promoted to marketing manager with drinks company Diageo.

When the explosion happened, he was on the dancefloor of the club with members of his rugby team, the Taipei Baboons.

The team had been in Bali for a rugby tournament.

Earlier that day, Daniel had been taken to hospital and given ten stitches for a head wound.

Four of his team-mates also died in the blast. Surviving team-members held a memorial service for all five victims in Taipei on Saturday.

The service for Daniel in the chapel at Brighton College, focused on his love of dancing.

Hymns included Lord of the Dance and his favourite pop song, Dancing In The Moonlight by Eastbourne outfit Toploader, was played.

Friends spoke of Daniel's extrovert personality, his compassion for others, and his boisterous sense of humour.

Former Diageo colleague Jonathon Roberts, said Daniel was a risk-taker, unafraid of challenging authority.

Daniel's younger sister Claire, who wrote two poems in Daniel's memory, described him as "my guidance, my conscience, my leader - my big brother".

Ms Hurst told those at the service: "He worked hard and he played hard.

"He brought a lot of laughter to people."

The Imam of Sussex, Dr Abduljalil Sajid, also spoke at the service, saying the terrorists responsible for the bombing had perverted the true meaning of Islam.

For more information about the trust, email encompasstrust@hotmail.com.