 Roedd y byddur hwnnw ddraith yn y cyffrannu, ac mae yna'r age i ddim wneud i'r byd yma yw'n mheraidd yna. A yw'r cyfyrdd yma, mae'n gofyn i gwyllwch yn fysg yng Nghaerlyniadol. Mae'r anherd, byddwch chi ddechrau eu staf arallio, i'n dweud hynny yn eithaf y maen nhw'n gwybod undeb. Mae'r anherd yn fawr petfyniol. Rwy'n gymhlynyddu Central America, a roedd yn ddweud y 27, wasiaith y gallwn argynnau profi. A fwyaf y gallwn ar-fawr, gan gweithio i'r wyliadau i gêm ei ddweud. Rwy'n credu wneud beth o'r petai a'r unig. I trained as a taxonomist and then it ended up doing plant pathology, agronomy, post harvest storage, you name it, and it was a sort of get stuck in, so that in itself was a very challenging and fruitful. The move to Erie was a move into, I never managed a germplasm collection before I came to Erie, so that was a bit of a learning curve for me. Erie had an enormous reputation that one sort of got sucked into, so I think I can't say this was better than that, they gave me satisfaction in different ways. What I can say is that I think that my time overseas in both CG centres was a better experience overall than my experience in the university. But looking at that, I enjoyed teaching, I loved working with the students, and when you get good students who were keen to learn and do things, that was really very satisfying. From an early age I wanted to go abroad, I knew I wanted to work in agriculture, although I partly come from an agricultural farming background, my brother has been able to trace my ancestors back, 18 or 19 generations to 1480. A very quintessential surname on one branch of the family, Bull, if you think of the quintessential Englishman, John Bull, my great grandfather about 17 times removed was William Bull and born in 1480 in a part of England, not far from where I currently have a house, and they were farming families. But that's the closest to farming I ever got, my father was a photographer, my mother trained in the United States as an orthopedic nurse, but they had travelled when they were young, and so I and my two brothers and sister have all travelled. We've not stayed put in one part of England, we've just moved all over and taken those opportunities. So I think that it was good that I went back to England for that period of my career, it was even better that I decided to give it up, and I had a tenured position, better than I gave it up and came to Erie. And I will leave Erie feeling that I've made a contribution, feeling that I've left some things better than I found them, and having made some great friends in the process. I feel better for having worked at Erie, and I hope Erie also appreciates the contributions that I've made.