Yes. The most obvious example would be the European community, where effectively and as a matter of policy all members of the community will identify. They may identify a number of creators who may claim authorship of an audiovisual work, but a director is identified in every case. This is in every case. In some cases, screenwriters are identified, although not in all cases. In Great Britain, producers and directors are identified. That's where Mr. Stone and I come together, as it were.
In the United States, there's a fundamentally different system. Royalties are channeled to producers in the United States, but are split by producers with writers and directors. There is an array of designation around, but I could fairly say that you will never find it the case that directors are not included, except here. This is consequential.