Yes, it did, and it was largely driven by the fact that over the last half dozen years or so, 28 individual states in the U.S. passed their own renewable electricity standards. That's roughly the equivalent of passing a federal 12% standard, I think it is. As a result of that, a growing set of markets was created at the state level that brought in a lot of investment in wind-generated electricity, and that was reflected in a big rise in employment in the industry, the opening up of at least a dozen new factories last year producing parts or assemblage of wind turbines here in the U.S. It really created the basis--
On April 21st, 2009. See this statement in context.