 its friends and colleagues and most important of all, our graduating students. It's wonderful to see you all here at our graduation ceremony of 2019. We all know how special graduation ceremonies are at CERAS. For us it's an opportunity to recognise the very hard work of our students and to celebrate your achievements. Each of you will have so many different stories to tell y gwaith yma'r iawn. Fe yw'n ddiweddasion hwn yn ei ffyrdd i'r ffawr. Mae'r ffraeg yn cael ei wneud. Mae'r bwysig yn gyffredigio'r ffyrdd ymateb gy tractorio. Mae'r ffwrdd ychwn i'r teimlo, y ffwrdd y gallwn i'r dweud, ac roedd yn ôl y ffwrdd gan ardedigol. Oedden nhw'n gweithio'r ddei. Fe yma'n ffyrdd yn gweithio'r ddei. Mae'n gweithio'r dweud y fan i'n i'w ddif Biteb yn cyhoedd. mae ein cyfnodd yr un nifer, mae'n rhaid i'w ddweud yng Nghymru i'r ddwyliadio'r amser iawn. Mae'n cael ei wneud o'r cyfnodd yn ymddangos i'r Proses, Dame Grasha-Michel. Mae'n gwybod i ddweud. Mae Proses yn eisiau i niwn i edrychwch, a'r llwyddoedd yn gyfodol i'r mwy o'r ymddangos, a'r byw'r gweithio'r gwybeth. a Dane Grash's work resonates with our students and staff. In her role as our president, she inspires our students and our staff, and she truly inspires me. She's never been afraid to challenge, to question and to shine a spotlight on injustice. Her foundation, the Grasha Michelle Trust, promotes women's rights, children's rights, democracy and governance. And through her work with the Elders, a distinguished group of public figures who work for the resolution of conflict globally, she champions an agenda focused on the achievement of peace and security across the world. Dane Grasha, we are truly honoured to have you as our president, and on behalf of all of us, I would like to welcome you to this morning's ceremony and ask you to address us.