 It was indeed, I think, one of the most wonderful people I've come to know in my capacity as Director General. She was loved and admired by people from all over the world. Everyone she met, she brightened their lives. There's no question about that. She was always a very cheerful person. She approached life with optimism and happiness. It was contagious. And she remembered for spreading joy wherever she went. There was a wonderful tradition in Japan that people come by the house of the family who was lost a member. And they pay their respects to the family and they leave a very small gift of money. There's an expression of their admiration for the person. Well, so many people came to the Otsuka's home to express their sharing of loss and sympathy with the family. And left so many, very small gifts that it quickly added up to a large amount of money. And Kay and the children, as I understand it, talked to so many as a family and felt that it was Kerry's money, not their money. And asked themselves what they should do with it. And they asked themselves what would Kerry want the most. And they immediately thought of a garden. It was truly a great pleasure for four of us, myself, my daughter, myself, my son, Hiroki, and my second son, Yuki. To come here to celebrate the inauguration of a memorial garden, a wonderful garden for my wife. On this non-rainy day with such wonderful people. We're very impressed with this garden. It's a really perfect match between tropical plants with a Japanese idea of the garden. And we really love it. And we really wish that this is not a dream, this real. First of all, I'd like to thank Mrs. Christian Ziegler for strongly and continuously supporting the idea of constructing this beautiful garden. Thank you very much. I would also like to thank two of the best friends of Kerry, Mrs. Julie Burish, and Mrs. Patty Hion, who really contributed enormously to the idea of construction, designing, redesigning, and removing, and adding, and finally constructing this beautiful garden. Without the support of everybody, this beautiful garden would not have been completed. Needless to say, Kerry was a special person for us as a wife and as mother. But I believe that she was a special person for many of her friends. She was extremely kind, gracious, and extremely warm-hearted. She felt very happy when her friends were very happy. So she was very much fond of giving gifts to the friends. When her friends smiled with a gift, she smiled a lot more. She was that kind of person, and she loved the Erie, and she loved people in Erie, and she was always proud of being a member of the Erie family. And unfortunately, however, she can no longer give gifts to her friends. So on behalf of Kerry, we have decided to donate Kerry's money. We are here to construct this beautiful garden. She'll be extremely pleased if many of you come here and enjoy this garden for many years to come. Lastly, I'd like to say on behalf of my family, including Kerry, I'd like to say thank you so much. Thank you. I'm sure that many of you know this poem, but I read it in Japanese first. 千の風になって 私のお墓の前で泣かないでください そこには私はいません 眠ってなんかいません 千の風になって あの大きな空を吹き渡っています 秋には日の光になって そして柔らかで優しい雨になって畑に降り注ぎます 冬はダイヤのようにきらめく雪になります あなたが朝の静けさの中目覚める時 私はさっと舞い上がり大空を飛ぶ翼になるでしょう そして夜には優しく照らす星の光になるのです 私のお墓の前で泣かないでください そこには私はいません 死んでなんかいません 千の風になって あの大きな空を吹き渡っています 千の風になって この大きな空を吹き渡っています I am the swift uplifting rush of quiet and I am the soft star that shines at night Do not stand at my grave and cry. I did not die