I couldn't tell you the percentages of the different types. Germany has almost everything: biocombustion in power plants, biocombustion in smaller plants, heat plants combustion, single ovens of solid biomass, combustion of liquid biomass in stationary plants, combustion of liquid biomass in mobile units, and transportation. But Germany also has a specific avenue, which is biogas production in anaerobic fermentation combined with local CHP. This is something that is supported both through the CHP support system and through the renewable energy support system. These two incentive systems make it very attractive, and the largest part of the electricity we generate from biomass comes from this type of technology. Most of the plants are located on the farms, so farmers take very well to that.
But I couldn't give you the numbers, because it's always difficult to add up all these different types of biomass and forms of bioenergy.