 I think, you know, one of the most exciting things in 2010 from, I think, a lot of perspectives is what's happened with the stress-tolerant rises. We've seen sub-1 that will tolerate complete submergence, sub-run varieties that will tolerate complete submergence for two weeks or even three weeks, really moving rapidly throughout farmers' fields in South Asia. What is really so gratifying about all this work is that not only are we meeting the needs of today's poorest of the poor farmers in some of these areas that were bypassed by the Green Revolution, we're also anticipating meeting the challenges of climate change, floods, droughts, seawater incursions. All this is going to become more frequent with the change in climate. I like to call that ability to meet today's problems and address tomorrow's problems simultaneously as a convenient convergence. You remember back in the late 80s, early 90s, when we first really recognized that we were going to have to jump up the yield potential on rice big time. And they created this new plant type, and when John Seehe first took this stuff out into the field, it was great. It had all the big panicles and everything, but it couldn't fill the grains. And I think that was the germ of the idea that if we're going to fill the grains, we have to increase the photosynthesis. And that's where the whole Seaforth got started. So we had a first workshop on this in 1999 where experts from all over the world came together and came up with the idea. And then for many years, we couldn't really get started on it. Well, I think what happened was that it was a good idea, but everybody in that first workshop recognized that while the idea was good, it didn't have the tools. And I guess it was about six, seven years later, brought the same group back together again and they said, yeah, the time's right. And one of the innovations that really pleases me is that we've worked with groups that are working with ex-combatant women, women who are involved in the wars for some reason are not eligible for the post-combatant aid that many people are. And these women are being trained to produce high-quality seed that will provide them an income and are very reliable and good. These women are actually very interesting and I had a chance to meet with them very recently. So some of them actually did carry guns during the war themselves. Others were just sort of supporting their husbands and fathers or sons and brothers in the war. But they all have income and as you say that when the war was over, they needed to start a new life and there are two interventions needed. The one is on the social side. So reintegration from a social perspective. And that aspect of our work there was led by care, NGO with a lot of expertise in that area. But you also need to give them a physical basis to live. And in that case, that means land and something to grow on and some income to earn on it. So we work there in a farm-of-field school mode to divide these women into smaller groups and each of them is given a simple task. You as a community of women are going to manage a significant piece of land together to grow or rise. You need to learn every step in the process, how to grow it. We have people there coming every week to work with each group to talk about the next step that needs to be done in the growth cycle. We use this also to introduce or ask them to evaluate new varieties with us. And so they learn from scratch very primitive things but very successful. The end of 2010 and one of the highlight achievements as we celebrated our 50th anniversary was the creation of the Global Rights Science Partnership. We brought together the main institutions around the world that have international rights research programs and actually carved out, created, one coherent global research agenda which is I think the first time it's ever been done for any crop anywhere. And you've had a lot to do with that and I think that you and your colleagues pulled off something that people thought would be impossible. It was a lot of work but I think it was also a fantastic experience for all of us and it really represents a huge opportunity. Now we've had now the opportunity to correct at least some of us. We've done our part, I believe we have designed a very good, very exciting program. So we're hoping now that we can get the full level of support from our donors and the contributions from our partners. We have over 900 research and development partners in the Global Rights Science Partnership. So we need to have constant support for years to come, not just for one or two years. We would like to see also strong leadership from the rights-going countries. We have the blueprint, we have the mechanism so we have all the ingredients in place for 2011 to become the year of progress. I think that's something to keep in mind that as we look to 2011 and beyond the challenges are still going to be there. We talked earlier about a convenient convergence of research that can address a wide range of issues. But what we're seeing in late 2011 when the world population reaches 7 billion people that were increasingly experiencing an inconvenient divergence where population continues to increase and the amount of land available for agriculture continues to shrink. That means we have to increase our productivity. And the challenges that face us in agriculture, rice research in particular are probably greater than they were in 1960 when the year was found. But we have the tools that weren't available there. I think that's when I look to the coming decade, the next 50 years in some ways I'm daunted by the challenges that are facing us but I'm encouraged by the tools that we have available and not the least of which is this global partnership.