The well-being of future generations Act highlights the importance of cohesive communities and a thriving Welsh culture and language, and our shows have such an important contribution to achieving those aims. Whether that be, as has been mentioned, the Royal Welsh Show, held in Llanelwedd, which is a huge economic draw for that part of Brecon and Radnorshire, or the Trefeglwys eisteddfod in Montgomeryshire, which this year enters its hundred-and-fifth year, these shows play a critical role in bringing our communities together.

If I may, Dirprwy Lywydd, I'm going to pitch in for some of the ones that I really love in my region: the Neyland carnival, it was its hundredth one last week; the Llanfair Caereinion show, one of the best agricultural shows; the Llanfechain show, a really small show, have the best fish-out-a-duck competition; the Sesiwn Fawr in Dolgellau, a music festival. Here's one that I think we should all go to: the Llanelli dog show. Gŵyl Fwyd Pwllheli, the Big Summer Camp Out in Llanbedr, and, finally, Llanwrtyd Wells, a place in Brecon and Radnorshire, which has two amazing international festivals, firstly, the Man v Horse event, which this year the man actually won—the first time in 15 years—and, of course, Llanwrtyd Wells—[Interruption.] Yes, of course I would—was it you, Jack, who won that competition?