 And one thing I didn't mention about Kimu Tetebukuri is what kind of people we have on board. And one fairly interesting and unusual aspect, which I'm quite proud of, is that we cover a wide range of age group. And included among our members are a lot of teenagers, many of which came through one of our sub-projects which we called the Linux Blonds, Linux Blond Dtsi Suomixi. The idea behind Linux Blonds is that there's no dumb question about free software, about Linux, and about using free software and adopting it. Actually, yeah, she is here. One of our youngest member here, Nino Yonkunen, is sitting right here. If I remember correctly, Nino, when you first joined us, you were 12, I think, was it our 13th? When we met at Fedox Day here in Helsinki, I think it was three years ago, or how old were you back then? If I remember any how, she was 12 at the time. She's going on quite strong. Basically, I think she's tried just about every Linux distribution on the planet up to now. She's going on strong. We have another one as well. I forgot her real name now, but she goes by the nickname on our seat, Toksakka, and she has also basically tried every this strong on the planet pretty much. She's been tinkering as well with kernel scheduler settings to fine-tune the speed of her computers and all. So through that group, we've developed an amazing group of skills, some of which is being used as well when Linux Active Directory holds the training sessions. And so what we're basically trying to achieve, A, is to make Linux more accessible to that Linux London group. We're also trying to educate people into adopting it, showing them, by example, how easy this is. And nothing speaks better than having an early team who basically has been capable to install their own Linux distribution, fine-tune it, use it, and make other friends adopt it as well as well. So I think that's quite an achievement we managed to accomplish with our very small team of if our member correctly delayed the statistics they were able to recognize for us. Was it that we had three or four members at the last? How about that? It's about that. So quite a good accomplishment. Then we really hope to be able to network as well with other similar Linux user groups in other countries and across the Finland as well, especially in Scandinavia and the Baltics. Hopefully to be able to spread that whole idea of accessibility of the software. So this being said, how do we say it? Now, one thing I'd like to point out as well is that well, as mentioned earlier about both Brandon and Jaldar, there are deviant derivatives. Basically, customized deviant distributions to this specific region. We have freebies for you to grab today on the table there. We have CDs from one of the deviant derivatives called Google Zoom. We have some ordinary PCs as well as for power PC-based computers such as power mapping precious, as well as for other PCs based on AMD chipsets. So please feel free to grab at least one CD on your way out. There are no grabs.