I'm going to say generally no, although that is subject to going back and looking at our hydrogen portfolio in more detail. I believe the majority of our projects in hydrogen are related to applying technologies to specific industries, as opposed to generating hydrogen. One exception may be the case of Hydrogenics, which we've provided some funding to, which was the merger.... Stuart Energy was one of the historical companies behind that. A good chunk of their business is generating hydrogen, but we're backing the application of that technology to specific solutions that industry needs, such as energy storage for cell towers, so that instead of using diesel generator sets, there would be a hydrogen fuel cell to provide power when the grid is down, for example.
On June 19th, 2012. See this statement in context.