Well, one thing I had to... to learn when the ICP [International Institute of Cellular and Molecular Pathology] was started – something I had little experience of before – was fundraising. Of course, I had to apply for money like anybody else, but I did this by way of grant applications and the usual... the usual system. This was different; this was finding money for the institute as such, and of course I had some experience of how this worked in the United States, where there's a tradition of philanthropy. And in doing this I discovered the enormous difference between the United States and Europe. As I said, in the United States there is this tradition of giving; I mean, when you've made your first $10 million or so, the first thing an American does is to look around for some organisation – research institute, an orchestra, museum or whatnot – they can support, usually in their own community. In Europe what they look around for is a tax shelter – some place where they can stash their money and not pay taxes, and this is very strange because there are very wealthy people in Europe and there are very powerful businesses in Europe, and I was a little naive when I... having witnessed what happened in United States, I decided I'd try the same thing in Europe; I was fortunate enough to find a few people who were... who were motivated, and together we created what we call the Development Council for the institute and this has been... I wouldn't say very successful, but somewhat successful, and it has given me an opportunity to mix a little with a crowd that I have never mixed before: the wealthy. And, well, I found out that they are just like other people – there are good ones and bad ones, but I've made a few friends among them and it was, on the whole, a nice experience, and we've found quite a number of truly motivated people who not only support us personally but work for us to find additional support.