 Yn gyfnod bwysig, gweld y gweithio o'r gyfaradau o'r fanyddion. Mae'n ddweud o'r pasiddau a yn cyffredinol o un ddweud y gweithio. Ond mae'n gweithio, mae'n cydweithio ar y fanyddion. Mae'n eu ffamilio a'r gweithio. Mae'n gweithio i chi ddim yn ei ddechrau'r gwahanol. Mae'n gweithio i chi'n credu i chi'n cael eu gofynu, felly mae'n gweithio i chi'n gweithio. Mae'r cyffredinol o'r cyfredinol o'r gwahanol, yn gallu i'r wneud, ond, a, gofyn o'w, am yma'r gwneud i'r gweledig a gweld sicrhau'n my Daimeth Soas, ychydig i bwysig o'rvoed heavier Ffyrdd mhaenfa gwrsfynllydd, gyda ffyrdd yma yw'r ymgyrchiff wedi'i ddweud yn 2006, ac mae wedi'i gweld i'r phwyddoedd PHD. RAFAIDWELL – eu gwneud i'r ffrind yma, wedyn trwy'n gofyn yn ystod ychydig a'i gweld i'w wneud. Lloro yn gwyb witnesses yma'r 2007, am y ddechrau am yr unrhyw yng Ngheirwyr i'r llwyffordd yma, ac yn ydyda i ysgrudio gyda unrhyw yng Ngheirwyr i'r llwyffordd yng Ngheirwyr, Lluís Chalender, ystod ar yr unrhyw uch chi'n lingwyd yng Ngheirwyr, mewn ddechrau am yr unrhyw yng Ngheirwyr i'r llwyffordd yng Ngheirwyr, ac yn y boedd ystafell yng ngheirwyr i'r llwyffordd yng ngheirwyr i'r llwyffordd yng Ngheirwyr. Felly, mae'r ddalun o'r cyfan rhaid fydd i'w eu rhan, ac rwy'n gwybod wedi'u gweithio'r ddechrau 8-9 oed yn ymgyrchu. A'r hyn yw, ymgyrch yn ymgyrch yn cyfrifio'r sgwmwysgol a'r sgwmwysgol ymgyrch yn ddechrau'r sgwmwysgol, a'r hyn o'r hyn o'r gweld ymgyrch yn ymgyrch. Yn gwrth gwrs y dyfodol sydd wedi'u gweithio, mae'r allan y gallai sgwmwysgol a gyda'r sgwmwysgol, You'll always be part of the Sias community, as Georgie said. One of the defining characteristics, as I'm sure parents and family have picked up of Sias, is our strong sense of community. That comes from identification, a shared emotional connection between members. It means talking about we and us rather than I and me. Now, the members of that community obviously include students and staff, but also many research associates and our honorary members of the school, and I'm very pleased that we're welcoming Professor John Keats here to this community today. Welcome, John. And as well as a strong sense of community, which is one of the things that makes Sias stand out from other universities, one of the other things that makes Sias an alum special is their determination to make a positive impact and a difference to the world. Every year I look through what our students have done. Every year I'm overwhelmed by what they've achieved. I'll just give you some examples. So economic student Sarah Bedford's social enterprise was joint winner of the London Entrepreneurs Challenge Provis Prize. Her initiative, which is called Eat and Greet, tackles social isolation in residential homes bringing together care home residents with groups of visitors over a weekly lunch. Or take another example. Politics students, Mauro Etoggi, manages to combine his studies, he's just finished his second year, with elite sport, captaining the England World Championship winning under 20 rugby team and playing for Saracens. Or PhD student Portia Owusu, who's won a highly prestigious Fulbright scholarship, joined a community of scholars that includes more than 50 Nobel Prize winners. Portia will be developing her research into English and American literature, slavery and the West African diaspora at the University of Kansas. I could go on, I could give a half hour speech or more what our students have done. But all these are just examples that highlight the real impact that Sarah's students make. I hope that you will inspire you to achieve the goals on whatever path you choose to take. So what does it mean to graduate from the school? Well, by graduating from Sarah's, you join a worldwide family of 50,000 alumni, most of whom are still in regular contact with us. We have authors, philosophers, musicians, TV presenters, filmmakers, comedians, restaurant owners, chocolatiers, diplomats, journalists, MPs, criminals, managing directors, human rights lawyers, political activists, academics. You name it and a science graduate has probably done it. Whenever our alumni go on to achieve great eminence and be very successful, and you may have heard of our recent £20 million donation from one of our alumni, Fred Ikena, through his Alford Wood Foundation. Now, if you ever find yourselves in that kind of robust financial position, and no doubt some of you will, please don't hesitate to give us a call and your check. But seriously, many of our graduates give something back to the school, not just money, but time. Some fund scholarships, others act as advocates for the university. One of the best things you can do is to persuade people to come to science. I've heard a mouth that is incredibly effective, but take our alum for coffee scheme, puts current students in touch with our wonderful network of alumni for insights and advice into the wealth of different career paths they've followed. So I hope you've gathered. Today does not mark the end of your relationship with SOAS. You're now part of this great community across the world and will follow your careers with enormous interest. Now, for some reason, new science graduates can be quite hard to reach. I think that's because everyone disperses around the world, and you're all out doing amazing things. So please help us keep in touch with you by giving either the careers or alumni team your contact information today, either in the gowning area or in the marquee. Now these are exciting times for SOAS. We're working towards our centenary in 2016-17. We plan to celebrate this in proper SOAS style in London, but also all around the world. The newly refurbished north block of Senate House will open in June 2016. The building will offer state-of-the-art teaching and research facilities and student services. And think of the new possibilities it will offer for student occupations. No, seriously. I shouldn't have said that. I'm getting demob happy, evidently. I would never have said that if I was carrying on as director. That's a shocking thing to say. Right. Seriously, it will mean that SOAS will be once again a single site campus with all the energy, intellectual curiosity, all the other things that define our community concentrated into a single vibrant precinct. Senate House is the perfect launch pad for SOAS's second century. So my thanks to all of you graduating today for your contribution to the life of the school during your time here. The school is only as good as its students. When I know, after nine years here and many visits to universities around the globe, that our students are absolutely the very best that there are in the world. The best to luck to you in the future.