 Rwy'n dechrau'n mowr gwyb bod gynrych gyda'u tanfaen, Sorry for the moment that you've been waiting for But before I announce the names of the teams that will be going into the final round I'd like to say how impressed I am with all of you And you've put me to shame I'll have to go and start studying again I was so impressed with all your knowledge and I can gradually all getting your So a big round of applause to yourselves Do not be disappointed if you are not one of the teams going forward because I say you all did terribly well. I am pleased to announce that the two teams going into the final round are drum roll. Excellent, excellent. Cymru Park. I think that was the teacher. Where is Cymru Park? Stand up, Cymru Park. And St Leonard's. There we are. All the teams are now displayed the screen behind me in alphabetical order by school so you can see how you've done. And while that's happening can I ask the finalists to make the way to the seats of the front row of the chamber so we can begin the killer final round? Waiting for the scores to be sorted out, there's technology for you and we'll put them on at the end. Can we do that? Whoever's counting things up. Now the final round. Breathe deeply. The round has 20 questions. The first 10 questions alternate between the two teams. If a team answers correctly they win the point. If a team answers incorrectly the question will be passed to the other team for a possible bonus point. That will be followed by 10 buzzer questions. I'll monitor the amount of time allowed to answer the questions to ensure fairness and Graham Blyth will keep the scores. Please choose a speaker for your team is going to give the answer. Put your hand up if you're going to be the speaker. That's so that a recording team can find you. If I call you to speak please use the microphone. It will help everyone to hear your answer properly. Are you both ready? I didn't hear you. Are you ready? Yes. Oh you are. Just checking. Question 1. I'll go to Cymru part 1. Just checking. This is the first time I've done this just like you. Which country is bordered by Germany, Poland, Slovakia and Austria? Nope. St Leonard's. Czech Republic? Yes. St Leonard's. The agency lies between Greece and which other country? Turkey? Yes. Team A. Minsk is the capital city of which European country? Belarus. Yes. The capital of which European country? Sorry. It's all right, we know it works now. Ukraine? Yes. Luka Modric is a footballer from which European country? That's Cymru park. Indeed. St Leonard's. What is the nationality of tennis player Caroline? Oh I forgot how to pronounce that. Vazniacchi? No. She's Danish. Correct, Cymru park. Cymru park, your question. Which British mathematician and physicist discovered gravity? Isaac Newton. Yes. St Leonard's. Who wrote the tale of Squirrell-Nutkin and the Taylor of Gloucester? Squirrell-Nutkin and the Taylor of Gloucester. I'm going to pass it over. No, Cymru park. Beatrix Potter. Yes. Back to Cymru park. Which Germanic people set up kingdoms in Italy and Spain in the Middle Ages? Goths. Yes. St Leonard's. Which Viking people first settled in France then conquered England in 1066? The Normans. Yes. There we are. The buzzer questions. Each question will be answered by the first team to buzz, so it's buzzers first, as we know. There is no conferring once the buzzer has been pressed. This is like university challenge, isn't it? A correct answer wins the point. If the answer is incorrect, the question will be passed to the other team for a possible bonus point. That team may confer. There is no conferring once the buzzer has been pressed. When you come up with the answer, you get the wrong answer. It can be passed to the other team, and they can confer. I've always wanted to say this. Practice your buzzers first. Let's see if they all work. Thank you. Is somebody's buzzer not working? Let me do them individually. Just a wee minute. I'll tell you what, no point in doing it all together. Let's see you press them in order. You start with your buzzer and see if it works. Next. Press. The light has to go off. Yes, right. Next one. That's it. Wait for the light to go off. See if they all work. Can't have any mistakes at this stage. That's you next. It's St Leonard's. The waiting. Different colour. Let's forget the questions. Let's just play with the buzzers. Fingers on buzzers. I've always wanted to say that. Ready? What is the capital of the southernmost Baltic state? Yes, St Leonard's. Pallon. No. You may now confirm. Vilnius. It is indeed. What is the nationality of Formula One driver, Sebastian Bechel? He's German. He is. Don't need to wait until the end of the question if you know it. Press your buzzer. What is the name of the fastest ever commercial passenger plane? Concord. Correct. Who invented television? No. I felt like saying penalty but there's no penalties. Pass it to Cymru Park. John Logeybeard. I was a bit of a dispute about that but we'll accept it. In which mountain range would you find Mount Elbrus? Russia. No, the Caucasus Mountains. I'll take that, I guess. The Caucasus Mountains. Next one. Which country won the 2017 Six Nations Rugby Tournament? Press that. Hesitation. No, I'm going to pass it. England. Yes. Cathy Leveranta, who manages the company that created the Angry Birds game, is from which country? Finland. Finland is correct. What is the nationality of the singer, Christine and the Queens? Yes. How did you know that? That's fair. Which city is the Atominium situated? Brussels. Yes. What is the name of the river that flows through Warsaw and Krakow? The Vestula. It is. That's the end of that round. I'm waiting for the results. Is this microphone on? Yes, excellent. We'll now present the prizes to the top three teams. It's a pleasure to invite Sir David Edward, patron of the Scottish European Educational Trust, to join me to present the medals and the trophy. Sir David will say a few words. Before I present the medals, I've just got a question whether you agree with something. The drummer in Louis Armstrong's band was called Barrett Deems, and he was asked what he thought about Europe, and he said that they should clean it up, paint it and sell it. Do you agree with that? You do. Right. First of all, I would like particularly to thank Jane Byers, Madeline McGurk, who have worked for Scottish European Educational Trust, really very, very vigorously to lay this on, and also the person who set the questions, who unfortunately isn't here to be with us, Kara Ross. And I'd like to congratulate all of you, because you're a great deal cleverer than I was at that age, and also to congratulate your teachers, your parents, your grandparents, your uncles and aunts, or whoever helped you to prepare for all this. So if you're not going to clean up, paint it and sell it, go and travel. And the one important thing in your life is have fun, because there's no point in life if you don't have fun. So, let's now read them out. Right. Right, because you're going to present the prizes. Yes. Right, here we are. In third place, Sheens. Do you come forward? Let's put this round your neck. Oh yes, he wants something. Yes, okay. And we'll get a little picture. Thank you. You want us over here? Here we are. Here we are. Well done, well done. In second place, drumroll, St Leonard's. Well done. I wonder where you were going. Paddy. You're lovely. Lovely, shiny cake. There you are. Well done. Paddy, cadw i'r ddod. In first place, drumroll, Cymly Park. Well done. Just in case he gets lost. Well done, well done. Well done. Thank you for that. Was it you teaching him? Yes. Was it you teaching him? Who's going to take it? Who's going to take it? Who's going to take it? I think a boy and a girl, she told it. We have to give equality. Right. And you two call it a girl. There we are. Now you want to thank Sir David Edward for presenting the prizes please. I hope you've enjoyed yourself. You've certainly made the Parliament a lot more interesting than it usually is when I'm sitting up there. Don't tell the MSPs that. I'd now like you to ask John Mulgrew to come to lectern to do a brief note of thanks. After that, what I would say to you is this, that we will then be able to then go into the garden lobby, all of us, where we'll have a big group picture with everybody who's taken part today. John. Thank you, Deputy Presiding Officer. You've actually just answered the question I was going to ask. Is there any difference between chairing this event and the normal meeting of the Parliament? They're not looking for an answer. They're much better behaved. Excellent. I want to thank Christine. She's been a first-class chair today, and it's quite a brief to somebody. It's a very busy life. Yes, thank you. We're delighted, Deputy Presiding Officer, that this is the ninth year in succession that we've been able to use the Parliament building, which makes it for us all, and particularly for the young people who have come and had a tour of Parliament today. So thank you to you and your colleagues for that. Graham Blyth from the European Commission has done an excellent job today. I think I'm going to recommend them to the BBC for one of these quiz programmes that seem to keep popping up. But the European Commission has been very, very supportive of us, and in fact, without the European Commission's support, this year, this wouldn't have taken place. So, Graham, thank you very much for your contribution this afternoon. I just wanted to mention the Ganachy Trust, another Scottish Trust fund, which financially has helped us, Education Scotland, students from Harriet Watts University who did the language recordings, the local authority colleagues who organised the 31 local heats across Scotland. That's some task. And also the Parliament events team and broadcasting team and the European Parliament, along with the European Commission, has been responsible for donating gift bag materials. Thank you to them. Thank you to all of you for coming. I hope you've enjoyed the afternoon and we look forward to seeing you next year. Thank you. Now, as I said, you can join me on the steps of the garden lobby for a photograph, so in an orderly fashion make your way to the back. Sit down again. I love doing that. Please make your way to the back, chamber, when ready an event assistance will assist you to the garden lobby. Take all your belongings with you as you'll not be returning to the chamber and as you leave, certificates and goodie bags will be handed out to all of you as you leave the building. Perhaps if we could start with the people at the back moving out first, so we're not all in a one. So just make your way out from the back and then do it by rows. Okay? Now the next row go out. The second row go out as well. I'll go to the back. I see your scores are up. If you want to stop just a minute and look at your scores, I didn't realise that we're on the display board. So you can see your scores. These can be sent to your school as well. So if you want to start leaving the chamber now, please, that would be excellent.