 Mountains, regardless of where they are, whether they're in Africa or in the Antarctic, offer some of the most inhospitable terrain on the planet and require a different skill set, more than what basic training and other aspects of military training really offer. This is part of a mutual cooperation with the US and the French. So this is kind of mutual teaching and the US came here to teach the French their own techniques and we do the same things but different ways. So it is very interesting for us to discover new, to have a new view on what we do. That course is going to be five days long and it's going to be a variety of really basic mountain warfare tasks. About tying and rope coiling, as well as a bunch of rope climbing, ascending techniques and repelling. We'll have a big focus on rescue skills and how to evacuate injured soldiers using litters with ropes and blades and that's going to be a real big part of this five day program. The ability to dominate certain terrain features is a really big asset when it comes to maneuver warfare. This is base level for an individual to be able to start taking on some of the mastery of the skills that are necessary to dominate that kind of terrain. It demonstrates what the capabilities of an individual are later on down the line. So it's that they can go out and accomplish these tasks and what seems to be a mountain to climb at the end of the day wasn't as bad as maybe they thought it was.