From a cybersecurity standpoint, getting Virginia Tech recognized as an NSA, Center for Academic Excellence, the CAEs, even though we weren't in the first wave of that, I think we did more with it once we got it. The first time we got one, it was the CAE for research, that was in 2004. And then we got a CAE for Ops, and we got a CAE for Education, I think. I think we have three of them. You have to go through a big review process and it's, it's education as you know,  what type of course do you have, what type of hands-on and the focus was on hands-on and research and this type of stuff. That was the big thing there. The collaboration of what I'll call practical cybersecurity and research cybersecurity, the Hume Center, that is an example of, of the research part of it. The problem I have with Hume Center is a lot of that is classified research, so it restricts who can see what. But nonetheless, that's a, that's a big thing. The destination area concept of embedding cybersecurity into every discipline. Political science - they've got people doing some really great stuff. Eric Jardine in political science, is doing fabulous dark web research. James Hawdon in sociology, doing a lot of what's the sociological implications of technology. The whole BIT program with the hands-on stuff that they're teaching their business majors. That integration of all the data analytics and all that type of stuff, so getting that embedded in all the different non-IT related fields. I think that's a big accomplishment for us in that arena. We've been able to recruit some people here because of what we done. Ted Rappaport and some of those faculty members that were big wireless guys and, and you know, some of them have left Tech, some of them have stayed with Tech, that type of stuff. I think it's been really good. But the embedding the cybersecurity stuff in all those outside of  IT, that's been a big thing. The cybersecurity minor program, If you go to cyber.vt.edu and look there there's an undergraduate minor. The other big thing from the cybersecurity education standpoint, the Virginia Cyber Range. Dave Raymond, who was my deputy for when he first came back. Actually, Dave and Scott Ransbottom are graduates of the lab. They got their Ph.D.s here in the lab. The Virginia Cyber Range, I think he was saying 70 to 75% of the K through 12 are using it. And then other states, you know, wanted to get into that action. So they created the US Cyber Range for the out of state people. And I think that's, you know, from a societal standpoint, that's probably one of the biggest accomplishments from the cybersecurity side. Well, the Cyber Range one, that, I mean, that was a hilarious story because Dave was working again for me at the time. And, and, and Terry McAuliffe was the governor at the time. And he wanted to have a cyber range because Michigan had a cyber range. And the CTO from Michigan was a guy named, the Michigan Cyber Range, it's a guy named Joe Adams. Joe Adams was a graduate of the lab. But McAuliffe wanted this for Virginia. And then Karen Jackson was the secretary of technology at that time. And she happened to come through here on a visit and I got a call from Elizabeth Hooper that said, hey, the secretary of technology is here. You got anything that you can show her? Maybe, I don't know when she coming by? How about in an hour? So, you know, I showed her a couple of little things that some of the students had developed here and she left. And then a month later she came back and said, you would you guys be interested in participating in this? And when the funding finally came through, it was four million over two years. And so when the funding came through for that, it was early August when the money actually showed up at tech. And Dave and I, were trying to scope it out. And then Karen goes, you know, the governor is doing a cyber cyber security physical summit meeting in Newport News, the end of September. Really nice if you had a demo for him. In hindsight, that was probably the best thing that she could have said because Dave made the decision right then and there he said, we have to go to cloud. We need to get something that fast. And again, Amazon, at that time, because we were one of the first to approach with that idea, they said sure. You know, we'll, we'll give you a lot of credit and blah, blah, blah. And so we sort of lucked out in that way and Dave, you know, Dave's taken off with it and just done a hell of a job.