 We're here for the unveiling ceremony of the historical markers to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the International Rights Research Institute. Now to start things off, for those of you not standing, if you'd like to be upstanding for the Philippine National Anthem. Thank you. And to start things off, may I please introduce Dr. Robert Ziegler, the Director-General of Erie, for his welcome and opening remarks. Well thank you very much, Sophie. It's a wonderful, wonderful pleasure to be here today for this historic occasion. This unveiling of a historical marker presented by the National Historical Institute. I would like first to recognize our guests of honor. I think that this is a historical event and something that we should not underestimate. We should look back to the 1950s, look at the situation in Asia, look at the situation where food security was a major challenge. The creation of Erie was a representation of that optimism, a representation of that hope, and the history bore out the wisdom of these visionaries. So thank you very much. And Sophie, I'd move it backwards. But we're just about to move to the important part of the ceremony, where we will be unveiling the markers. Now the unveiling of the markers will be led by Executive Director Ludovico Badoi of the National Historical Institute, and Mr. Faustino Salaca, the second Filipino to be employed at Erie. Very much. Can I now invite Executive Director Badoi for a short presentation about the markers, followed by the signing of the certificate of transfer of the markers to Erie. Thank you. What you will be witnessing in a little while will be the transfer of the historical marker from the National Historical Institute to the International Rights Research Institute, and therefore allow me to read the certificate of transfer. Thank you very much.