 Fy anesthau, rymai mwyaf ar gyfer y gweithio yw oedd yn cael eu cyfnodau oherwydd bod yn gyntafol i ffermau gwirionedd ac yn gweithio gyfoedd yr holluwd. Yn ystafell ar gyfer y mewn busnes, mae'r cyfrifolio yn digwydd, i'r cyfrifolio'r lleidtiad i'r profesor, Sir Jeff Palmer, chancelor, Harriet Watt universtiynau. Rwy'n gweithio â'r cyfrifolio. Gweithio'r cyfrifolio i'r cyfrifolio. Mae'r ffordd yn gweithio i gael i'r parlymyniad yma. Scotland maen nhw'n cyfleol ystodol yn ymgyrch yn Jamaica. Ond ydy'r fflag wedi gweld ymgyrch yn ddyn nhw. Ond mae'r ddyn nhw'n ddyn nhw. Mae'r ddyn nhw'n ddyn nhw'n ddyn nhw. Mae'r ddyn nhw'n ddyn nhw'n ddyn nhw'n ddyn nhw yn 1951. Mae'r ddyn nhw'n ddyn nhw'n ddyn nhw'n ddyn nhw yn 1955. Tad yn gallu bod yi ddyn nhw yn ysgwrdd, ac mae'n gwz STEMYy'r ddyn nhw'n bae ddim yn grant gyda'l bod rhai naddóon yn gwyb NYL 15 anodd? Na nud am y hogon mae'r organ positions yn 14 anodd. Ddiddywy gня warn y gofyn oddi'r hodd modd. Rhaid i ni ddaeth chi ddim yn allied атleyno. Mae'r dr Parliament yw ddyn nhw mmref dryf yn 1955, fyddeibu'r am gestent yn free peiriad. I left school in 1958 and worked as a junior laboratory technician at a college in London. My boss, Professor Chapman, allowed me to improve my qualifications but had to help me to enter Leicester University in 1961. I left Leicester University with an honest degree in botany in 1964. The only job available was peeling potatoes in a restaurant. My peeling potato ended when Professor Anna MacLeod at the Heriotwatt College offered me a PhD place in 1965. In 1967 I gained a joint PhD degree from Heriotwatt College and Edinburgh University. I worked in a research institute from 1968 to 1977 and returned to the Heriotwatt University as a lecturer in 1977. It has been a privilege to have contributed to the science and technology of zero grains, taught many gifted students and helped in 1989 to set up the 1.3 million international centre for brewing and distilling at the Heriotwatt University. I started my charitable work in Scotland in 1965. Recently I contributed to a video made for this Parliament called We Are Scotland. We are Scotland indeed. My DNA says I'm in part a Viking from Shetland. Sadly the past has given us racism and I'm honoured to be chairing various groups which are examining Scotland links with race, slavery and colonialism. Although we cannot change the past, we can change consequences such as racism for the better using education. Finally, it is a great honour to be Jamaica's first honorary council in Scotland and I must thank my mother for investing her 86 pounds in my education. Education works. Thank you Professor Sir Palmer.