 Yw ei gwasanaeth ded 색oed yn y disól mae'r unrhyw ychydig蒕au, a bod iawn, d Shepherd herff sc وسanae' ar sfer oertas Cadw. Mae'r unrhyw maen nhw'n gwneud ng estimatedr, mae'r une מה amêtren i talu, gei ddefnyddoedd, ac yn amgylcheddon naeth pender unlockio araf ded hyn! Ond mae'r unrhyw sylfa, Morellul mewn g60a, yn ganu bydd rydym dispute. Ac mae'n ddigusio nhw i gyd, yn ffroedd y rhwyngfaen o ddarmol i gael Euw? Dilyn fan hyn? Hermitage primary— Cymru, mae'n gyd ymlaen i gael ei gael i gael... ... ac St Mary's. Felly mae hwn i'n dweud i gael gwlad i gael i gael i gael i gael... ... byddai i gael i gael i gael i gael i gael i gael i gael i gael i gael i gael i gael i gael i gael iechyd… O'r hun. Felly mae'n teimlo i chi. Hoffi ddim yn go iawn yn i gael! mor eich tekysu i gyddur, nwy tair..., nwy tair eich tekysu? Oh, teimlo! Dwy oeddenog! Rwy'i ganddwch i ni! Rydw i chi'n unaill i ni? Rydw i chi'n iawn i chi y pryd ac rydw i chi'n iawn i ni? Rydw i chi'n iawn i chi? Os rydw i chi'n iawn i chi'n iawn i chi? Pur exercise, mae hi a chael dweud! Rydw i chi'n iawn i chi? newid y tro ddod, mae hi dden o'ch ddod dda! Rhaid i mi, singer. Rhaid i mi,Lord certainly bra들이 برا. Rhaid i mi, artist? Rhaid i mi,Lord, Whitaker Rhaid i mi,Lord trefyn. Gardara? Rhaid i mi. Rhaid i mi,Lord trefyn. Rhaid i mi? Rhyngom i'n iawn... Basically it's now. Let it get started.! If you're seated comfortably welcome to begin. gwahanol. It's around us 20 questions and the first 10 questions go between the two teams, and if a team answers correctly you get a point. If you don't answer ... Yes? We are coming to that. I'm keeping that in hand, we practised. So, the question goes between the two teams, so I ask you a question and you get it wrong, it moves to the next, the other team, and if you get it right you get a bonus point. That will be followed by 10 buzzer questions, so 10 without the buzzer is 10 with the buzzer. I'll monitor the amount of time allowed to get the questions. The answer to the question is sure that you don't get it's fair. Perd Johansson will keep the scores. I've got to choose a speaker from your team who's going to give the answer. Have you chosen somebody and don't make it the French guy? Who's going to do it? What's your name? Keith Keiran. I'll get it. Who's going to answer for you? Aidan Keiran. I think that what we have to do first of all is test the buzzers. Is that correct? That's the next one. We will leave that until we come to it. Don't worry about it because I don't know what I'm doing either. We'll get there together. Right. Your team A and your team B. So I'm going to team A first question. The music streaming app Spotify is from which country? Aidan, have you got an answer? Can I pass it to Keiran? Sweden. It is. That's one point to you. Team B, your own question. Supercell, the developer of Clash of Clans is from which country? Germany. No, that's not correct. Finland, correct. One point to you. Back to your own question. Give them a weak lap to get them started. B, back to team A. Which principality is located between Austria and Switzerland? Lichtenstein is correct. One point to you. Team B, your question. The Caribbean island of Martinique belongs to which EU country? France. Correct. One point to you. Team A, which Formula One driver was world champion in 2018? Correct. Team B, which distance runner won Olympic gold medals in 2012 and 2016 in both the 5,000 and 10,000 metres? Mofara. Correct. Team A, which Germanic people established kingdoms in Spain and Italy during the Middle Ages? British. No, I passed that to team B. Quickly. No. An answer? No. No, right, we passed that one, it was the Goths. Team B, which great empire did the writer Cicero and Virgil come from? Let's hear one team B, it's your question. Roman. Correct. Team A, painter Salvador Dali, team A, painter Salvador Dali was from which country? Spain. Correct. Team B, painter Gustav Klimt was from which country? Gustav Klimt. Netherlands. No, team A, do you know? Germany. No, it was Austria. Now we're moving on to the buzzer questions. This is what you've been looking forward to, pressing buzzers. Each question will be asked to both teams at the same time will be answered by the first team to buzz. A correct answer wins the point. If the answer is wrong, incorrect, the question will be passed to the other team for a possible bonus point. Once you press the buzzer, you must answer the question immediately. There's no conferring with your teammates once the buzzer has been pressed. You could talk before but you can't do it once you've pressed. You get the answer right away. If you want to confer, you have to do it before you press the buzzer. If the answer is incorrect, we've passed over to the other team who may be conferred before answering. Let's have a wee shot at these wonderful buzzers. Are you getting to press it, are you? Do you have a go at Hermitage? Let's hear it. Oh, I could hear your one. Oh, you've got to wait for that. I believe that they can't both go on at the same time, so we'll just do it again so I get it right. Let's have it again. Anyway, it's fun. Oh yes, we could do that all day but we're not allowed to. Here we go. Ready? As they say on university challenge, I've always wanted to do this. Please look out BBC, I'm looking for a job. Question 11. What is the capital of Iceland? What is the capital of Iceland? Yes, it is. Question 12. Gdansk and Lublin are cities in which European countries? Slovenia. No, pass it over. Can you say the question again? Gdansk and Lublin are cities in which European countries? Czech Republic. No, Poland. Question 13. What is the official language of Mozambique? No, quickly. No, Portuguese. Which Shakespearean play is set in Denmark? It is. In question 15. Which European country has won more Olympic medals at the Winter Olympic Games than any other? Norway. It is. Bavaria is part of which... Sorry, we'll wait till the... Bavaria is part of which country? Germany. It is. Which is the smallest member state in the EU? No. It is. Deep breath. Here we go. Question 18. Who wrote The Chronicles of Narnia? No, you've not answered right away. Take your time, you can answer this one. The Chronicles of Narnia. CS Lewis. Question 19. Frederick Shoper was a composer from which country? Holland. Correct. Question 20. How many local authorities does Scotland have? No, you're thinking as you've pressed. Not a bad idea. 32 is correct. That's the last question. And what I'm waiting for now is can ask you to remain in your seats while we verify the scores. But you can all have a wee chat again. All to give a big round of applause for our finalists. That was tough. That was tough. Well done. We'll now present the prizes to the top three teams. It gave great pleasure to invite John Mulgrew, OBE chair of the Scottish European Education Trust and Sir David Edward, patron Scottish European Educational Trust to join me to present the medals and trophy. If you join me, please, gentlemen. Thank you very much. In third place, we have Fort Hill School. Please come to the front to collect your medals and prizes. Fort Hill. Oh, they're coming here. Get a medal. A tangled medal. I have to remember and wired the whole time. I have to watch what I'm saying now. And more applause, I think, for Fort Hill. Get the other one in as well. Oh, there we are. You're supposed to be smiling. Thank you very much. Thank you. Right. I'll leave you on that side. It's easier. It's easier isn't it? In second place, Drumroll is Hermitage School. There you are. Congratulations. Congratulations to you. And the overall winner is, of course, St Mary's School. Please come to the front to collect your medals and prizes. Oh, this is five times of one. It's so the rest of you. Come on, get the game up. Can't of them do you a sixth time? Oh, there we go. The minister and a lot of them. Can I say this has been a truly remarkable and, I think, parents and friends and so on. It's been a great and enjoyable afternoon. I congratulate the teams on taking part. Make this an enjoyable event. I'll find out what Mr MacArthur's score was afterwards and I'll let you know because he's keeping it secret. Oh, he's got it on something electronic. Can you delete that? I'd now like to ask John Maroo to come to lectern to give a vote of thanks. Mr Maroo, please. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. So well done to all the pupils participating. And that is a unique record that St Mary's have won it again. St Mary's is from the talker, which is a little community just outside Glasgow. So I'm really, really pleased to see you winning that. I've got a list of organisations and people that we have to thank on behalf of the European Educational Trust. I'd like to say first thank you to the Scottish Government for giving us the use of this building. It makes the event coming here and we're very grateful to you. We're also very grateful to the Government for a significant financial input to the EuroQuiz this year. Almost without that financial input, we wouldn't be here. So thank you. And also thank you to our Presiding, Deputy Presiding Officer, but our Presiding Officer this afternoon, Christine Graham. She's really handled that very, very well. Thank you, Christine. And Pair, again, excellent. And the role that he played. It's good to have your support and the support of the European Parliament. Thank you. This year we had all 32 education authorities participating. Isn't that good news? And we're really welcoming from the aisles, welcoming primary schools that have come from the Scottish aisles. 2,000 pupils have been involved this year. That's a record number as well. And over 470 schools have participated in the heats. So when you think of the impact that we're making across Scotland, for those of us and for my colleague trustees, it's really very satisfying. In addition to the Scottish Government for their support, we have to thank the Gannagheed Trust, Highland Spring Water, and Tunox, known for their beautiful cakes. Personal thanks go to a number of people. I want to highlight, if I could see her, Agustina. Where is Agustina? There she is there. Agustina set all the questions. So whether you liked or whether you didn't, great achievement to prepare all our questions this afternoon. Thank you, Agustina. And sadly, Agustina tells me that she's leaving Scotland on Wednesday of this week. She's been here from her native country and been with us. And we've been delighted to have her and been delighted that she's been working with the trust. So good luck to you. I also want to thank Jane sitting over here. You can stand up. Jane organises it. Every detail, and I do mean detail, is organised by Jane, and I'm very grateful to her. And also to Madeleine, who's somewhere up the back as well. Although she is, there's Madeleine up the back. So they do all the hard work in getting us ready. They work with us as trustees, and I want to say thank you to them. It's a great afternoon. I've certainly enjoyed it. I wouldn't have cared to have declared my score, Sir David. Anyway, thank you all for coming, parents, and the galleries and sponsors. Thank you very much. Thank you very much, John. Can I ask Sir David Edward to say a few remarks as well, please? Thank you. I first of all add a word of thanks to John and the other trustees for making this possible. It wouldn't be possible without the work of the trustees and of the staff of Scottish Educational Trust. Now it seems to me, and I always feel this, that this demonstrates why we should be proud of Scotland. I am proud of you. You should be proud of yourselves. And I'm confident when you see the extraordinary width of knowledge that you show in this quiz that Scotland has a very bright future because of you. So think about yourselves and be proud of yourselves and be proud of your country. Also be proud, it's not easy sometimes, but be proud of Europe. Be proud of being part of this extraordinary continent. The questions showed the enormous width of knowledge, experience, language, history that Europe has and you can be proud of being part of it. So I congratulate you all and I also particularly congratulate your teachers because I think the teachers make all this possible. So a big round of applause for your teachers. Also parents, of whom I'm sure there are many here, a round of applause for them, the support they give you. And again, thank you Christine for presiding so well. Thank you, Per, for your help in organising it. And I hope you've enjoyed it. Thank you. That's just about it. Can I say we've participants in here from the Borders to the Orkney Islands, if it's any from Shetland, any from Shetland. Shetland and the Orkney Islands right down to the Scottish Borders. So across the whole length and breadth of Scotland, well done all of you. Now, I hope you've all enjoyed this and all the stresses off now and you've had fun. But could I ask you all if you would join me in the steps of the Garden Lobby for a photograph? That's all the schools and the teachers. If you make your way out of the chamber to the back, the events assistance will show you way down to the Garden Lobby. Remember to take all your belongings with you. If you don't, they'll get blown up and you'll never get them back. That's not true. But I just say that every year because one day it may happen. Remember to take that lovely lit up. I don't know how she's managed it at Fort Till primary, but I want to introduce a prize for the maddest mascot that comes in here. What have I said? We could be in trouble next year. Certificates and goodie bags will be handed out to all of you as you leave the building. So if you leave, go to the back, get down to the Garden Lobby, take your bags, and take the donkey that looks like a rabbit with you. Thank you very much.