Newfoundland and Labrador did have a refinery where some portion of crude was delivered. It ceased. That operation was converted to biofuels maybe five to seven years ago. The other refinery in Canada—in Saint John, New Brunswick—did receive volumes of crude seven to 10 years ago, but since then, of course, crude has gone for the highest price. Right now, European refineries are paying a premium, in most cases, for our offshore crude. If the Brent price is $65, there are refineries in Europe looking for our crude because of our crude quality and other aspects and attributes. We may get a dollar or two more per barrel, so that's where those barrels are going.
The Saint John refinery is looking at different domestic markets to North America, which are selling at Brent and probably a different quality.