 Let's start, first up, at the end we have Dr. Ralph Henry, Biowarber. How did you choose to participate in this event tonight? Because my wife's playing tennis, I didn't do it at home, my dog's been locked. And I'm a believer in bio. And I have an entourage that believes in bio. Next up we have Dr. Elisette Lopez-Swimke Davis representing the English department. Are you here tonight? I'm here because this is a great opportunity for us to really think about the value of a liberal arts education in a fun format. And those of you who know me know that I am a big fan of apocalyptic narratives and scenarios and a huge fan of the walking dead and saying they're zombie or monstrous. And I'm interested to see what kinds of monsters emerge from this discussion. Next up from chemistry we have Dr. Paul Adams. Dr. Adams, why are you here tonight? First of all, good evening everyone. I am here tonight to hopefully try to provide some perspective that will maybe change some of the perceptions of what chemistry is. And chemistry is not all of history. And I'm here to try to convince you all of that this evening. Alright, thank you. Next up tonight we have Dr. Alessandro Brogi from the department of history. Why are you here? Same thing, history is fun, believe me. And I'm here because I'm a historian who likes science fiction. I'm here because I'm a masochist and he has asthma fear. And I'll have a dog who's being walked out. But my, let me, your kid is waiting for me upstairs in my office and he wished me good luck. He hopes to meet that fact alive. We hope that for all of you that we're up here tonight.