 The United States obviously has been attacked many times and as a result of that we have learned things along the way that I think we can share with the rest of the world. And that finds its way into academia and the research that's ongoing at the University of Southern Mississippi through their spectator sports safety and security program provides a venue or an outlet for those individuals that are studying in the area of sports safety and security. Consequently we try to take that knowledge, bring it into the curriculum that we're designing for this course or these sets of courses and then as a result of that we move that forward to this audience here at Interpol and on the other side of that we're learning from things that have happened in their countries and bring that back to the University. So it's a cross-pollination of ideas and best practices that help to move the industry forward. We're sure that many of the ideas that are being fostered inside the dialogue in this course and the five other courses that we're putting together have helped stimulate both governance issues back in the countries of the participating country individuals. And what we believe very fundamentally is that the thinking that goes into what they're producing in their countries is a byproduct of many of the ideas that are applied in these courses. So we feel like you have to look at what our best practice is. You have to create a very high standard. We believe these courses are that high standard and we think that at the challenge of any course that is well put together as these six courses are, we'll develop a level of training that people will aspire to and we believe if we create the standard and it's a high standard they'll meet it. So it's an idea of trying to bring together best practices and have a global initiative that helps others through the lessons we've learned from things that have happened both in the U.S., the U.K. and in Europe and other places around the world where there have been attacks at sporting events.