 Our next three recipients are all giants in the performing arts. The first of these, the amazing conductor, Maren Alsop, can't actually be with us today. She's busy. She's the first woman to head a major American orchestra. The great joy for me was the moment when my father took me to see the New Yorker online and they had this conductor named Landrold Slotkin up. And I was nine years old and I remember the day like it was yesterday. That was the day I decided what I wanted to do. I've never changed my mind. It was a bit of a challenge to figure out, of course, what I think women move more on the front of their fields. We often have to find a new path, a new origin, a new path. What I was wearing out there weren't any women to look toward really at the helm of major orchestras. Unfortunately, it's still a rarity even in this day and age. But I think that mentorship is an important part of who we are as human beings. And part of my mission is to always be a mentor, always be available and try to set a standard for learning and following your passion. In this section, in this year, we can still be firsts for women. So I long for a time when there are no more firsts and no more of those barriers that we have to try to forge our way through. I can't thank you enough for this incredible privilege of the Sackler Center first award for me being counted among these incredible women who have really changed society is an honor unto itself. I only wish I could be there tonight to celebrate with all of you.