 Vice President Schaefer-Brace's congratulations to the scientific team, the editorial team that first executed this client set of work and translated it into a document that people have referred to in the coming years. The partnership between ADV and PERI has been really a wonderful partnership over the years. Going back over our records, we see that the first grant from ADV came to here in 1975 and there have been 30 projects that have been supported by the bank to a total of $20 million. And that's a significant investment in the years program. I want you to keep that number of $20 million in mind if I'll get back to that number. Certainly the partnership with the ADV in areas of something that I personally have been involved with is something that I was able to benefit from in my research agenda. When I was at theory as a research scientist, it was kind of a real job. We had a really 1990s something called the Ranked That Low Little Rice Research Consortium that was created and it was funded by the Asian Development Bank. And that program focused its efforts in the rate-fed areas of rice production in Asia. And we embarked on a number of projects, that's the one I funded from the bank. The people said, you're crazy, you've never worked. One of those is Spontal Rice Research. We're doing it today, it's certainly something that is relevant. But now, one of the 15 years later, we have a plethora of rice products that have been disseminated across South Asia. They're being adopted by farmers to get a record rate. So that support from the bank back in 1991 is something that is translating into real impact in the lives of the poor today. I think it's that visionary support that is so important. Likewise, the Asian Rice Product Technology Network that the banks have supported for over a year. One of the products that came out of that network is bacterial leaf-like resistant rice varieties. The estimated impact of those varieties in China, the Philippines, Indonesia, and India today is estimated at $20 million per year. Think of the $20 million total investment in the area, and just in one project, the impact has already quantified at $20 million per year. The impact of the flip-talking varieties is going to be massive. So because the bottom line is that the investments that the bank has made in the area is partners, are tremendously good investments. Another example of the division of the bank, banks on and on the division, by the way, is supporting hybrid rice research. Hybrid rice in the mid-90s was considered to be something that really wasn't ever going to work in the products. But the bank invested in that, and now we have a rapidly growing hybrid rice industry in the products. The private sector is joining now with the area and with others to take this technology to seal it when there's a big difference in productivity around the region. So those are just a couple of examples that indicate that the bank's partnership with the area and with our partners has been extremely productive. The rice wheat consortium, as Vice President mentioned, really has germination in the early 1990s as a regional effort. The bank has been supporting steadily since then, and we see now, again, after almost 20 years of support, an outstanding record of accomplishment. Very relevant technology to be taken up by partners, serving the natural resource base in a position to deal with some of the challenges that might have changed the planning of water availability and so forth. So we're very, very proud of our relationship with the bank, and we're delighted that the bank has posted this book launching as an indication of their pride in being associated with this. To all of you in the bank, thank you so much for your support, and I think we're just at the beginning of another phase of transparency.