 I hope that you are having a fabulous gift-ticket-save-a-say. I am here in the beautifully renovated Nobel, which has this fabulous atrium that just opened up, and I am going to talk to Provost and Dean, Brenda Kelly, all about it. Thank you so much for meeting me on these colorful but distanced couches. It is so great to be here with you, Tane. It is great to be anywhere. So tell me about this space. This is the Nobel atrium. It was part of our Nobel renovation and expansion project that we just completed after two years, over two years of work. And so this building just opened to the public, the Gustavus public and the community, if we could actually allow people to be here, on August 1st. So that's super cool. Just to make this an even special or video for folks, you would not actually probably get to just walk in the building these days because we're trying to limit the number of people walking around. So this is a special. You're going to see this brand new space that's never been open to the public before. So tell us a little bit about, for folks maybe who haven't been paying attention to this renovation of Nobel, maybe haven't been on campus in a number of years. Yeah, absolutely. We did this project in two phases. Phase one was the expansion project. So we actually added space to the south end of the building and we have a beautiful new experimental laboratory theater associated with the project, along with lots of new science labs and a great lobby area that connects the sciences with the arts to celebrate steam. Science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics. So that was phase one. That was done over the course of about a 16 month period. And then we closed the original Nobel Hall. So in 1920, during academic year 1920, the original Nobel Hall was completely closed and we did top to bottom, ceiling to floor renovation of that space and added this space that we're currently in, which is a new North entryway into the building. That is super cool. Did you say academic year 1920? Yes. Like a hundred years ago? Oh, 2019, 2020. Okay, okay, got it, 1920. 1920, yes. I get it now. Okay, and so you mentioned this cool thing, which is that the Anderson Theater and the arts are now connected to Nobel. And then as we're sitting here, the chapel is right up behind us. So there's like this other connection. So it seems like you all in building this thing did this very good liberal arts thing of like arts, science, faith, all connected by architecture. Absolutely, that was one of the intentional points. When we created this new North atrium was to have this really intentional connection with the chapel because of the importance of science and faith at Gustavus, but also to a liberal arts education. That's so cool. And so the last piece I have to call out because this is give to Gustavus Day and we are asking people to support the college. This whole project is a manifestation of people supporting the school. This didn't happen out of nowhere. This was because of donors like the people watching right now. Absolutely, we had such a strong contingent of donors that contributed to this project, $50 million worth of donations from people like you. So thank you so much. That helped not only build the building and all of the construction associated with that, but also helping to enhance our technology in the building, our scientific equipment to really bring a fantastic experience to our students. So this is just a fabulous example of if you are going to give to Gustavus, you can have faith that they are going to put it to work in really good ways. And they're going to do wonderful, fantastic things for students and faculty and for generations to come like this very building. So if you think this is cool and you think that supporting arts, science or faith are good, you should be donating now. So please give to Gustavus. Thank you if you have given to Gustavus. And then please give again. All right, thank you so much, Brenda Kelly. Thank you so much, Kane. Great to see you again. Yeah. Okay, you all are fine. You can go in, do whatever you need to do. You're fine. Is that good?