 Arts and culture, economic development, tourism, they all go hand in hand. And I'm standing in front of the Amherst Cinema as an example of one of the successes of a recently launched program that I worked on starting actually about 15 years ago and finally got into law through an economic development bill about six years ago. The bill is a cultural facilities program and it provides matching funds up to $25 million a year of state money to be matched by no less than $25 million a year of private money to build and renew and restore cultural facilities all across the Commonwealth, historic sites like Old Deerfield and Stirbridge. And in the case of this project, it was in the first round of grants offered by the Commonwealth in this program and they received the largest grant ever in the history of the program to date, $625,000. And that was matched several times over. In fact, it was about a $4 million project, as I recall. So you see, even though we required only a dollar for dollar match, in many cases, and in fact, I'd say most cases, the actual costs of the projects being funded with some state money are significantly larger than would be required for a dollar for dollar match. In fact, of the roughly $42 million already expended in the program statewide, over $500 million worth of private funds have been contributed. And each of these projects has provided some renewal of a facility that is critical to providing for the cultural life, not only of the residents of the Commonwealth, but also for our visitors. And as I've said before, tourism is one of our largest industries. And when people come to the state, they're looking for things to do and we're very good in the cultural field because we have some very famous venues from Tanglewood and Symphony Hall in Boston to famous theaters from Williamsburg and excuse me, Williamstown, all the way into Springfield and then over into Boston. And so we also have historic sites from Old Deerfield and Sturbridge Village Plymouth Plantation. These facilities, these sites need renewal from time to time in order for us to offer quality programs and experiences so that the tourists will visit us, will stay a little longer and will choose to come back to visit us again because there were still some other sites they didn't get to see in their first or second or third visit and it'll bring them back time and time again. Improving the quality of life, increasing the number of jobs because these projects create jobs while they're being constructed but they also employ people in these theaters and in these museums and in these historical sites. And there's also spin-off benefits to the community in terms of the purchase of goods and services as these organizations operate. So there are success stories all across the Commonwealth like this one here and the Yiddish Book Center and the Academy of Music, all of which have benefited from this program that brings arts, culture, history, the humanities together with economic development, downtown revitalization and tourism.