Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you for standing by. Welcome to the Newpark Resources conference call -- excuse me, the Newpark Resources Second Quarter Earnings Conference Call. [Operator Instructions] This conference is being recorded. And I would now like to turn the conference over to Ken Dennard. Please go ahead, sir.

Thanks, Craig. Good morning, everyone. We appreciate you joining us for Newpark Resources conference call today to review 2014 second quarter results. We'd also like to welcome our Internet participants listening to the call simulcast over the web. Before I turn the call over to management, I have the normal housekeeping details to run through. For those that didn't receive an email of the earnings release yesterday afternoon and would like to be added to the distribution list, please call my office or the Dennard Lascar offices at (713) 529-6600 and provide us your contact information or pop me an email. There'll also be -- a replay of today's call will be available on the company's website, newpark.com. There's also recorded replay by phone, which will be available until August 8, and that information is in the release, how to access. Please note that any information -- or all information reported on this call speaks only as of today, July 25, 2014, and therefore, you are advised that time-sensitive information may no longer be accurate as of the time of any replay listening or transcript reading. In addition, the comments made by management today of Newpark during this call may contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of the United States federal securities laws. These forward-looking statements reflect the current views of the management of Newpark. However, various risks, uncertainties and contingencies could cause Newpark's actual results, performance or achievements to differ materially from those expressed in the statements made by management. Listeners are encouraged to read the company's annual report on Form 10-K, its quarterly reports on Form 10-Q and current reports on Form 8-K to understand certain of those risks, uncertainties and contingencies. And now with that behind me, I'd like to turn the call to -- over to Newpark's President and CEO, Mr. Paul Howes. Paul?

Thank you, Ken. Good morning to everyone. We'd like to thank you for joining us today for our second quarter 2014 conference call. With me today are Bruce Smith, President of our Drilling Fluids business; and Gregg Piontek, our Chief Financial Officer. Following my remarks, Bruce will provide an update on our fluids business and Gregg will discuss the mats business, as well as the consolidated financial results for the second quarter. I will then conclude with a discussion of our market outlook before opening the call for Q&A. Now turning our attention to the second quarter. We are pleased to report that both our fluids and mat segments posted strong results in the quarter. Despite the seasonal dropoff in Canada, fluid revenues increased 14% sequentially, led by broad-based revenue gains in the U.S. and a record $50 million of revenue from our EMEA region. Activity under our new international contracts in the Black Sea and India began in the quarter, contributing $7 million to the EMEA region. Meanwhile, our focus on new technology has continued, with our family of Evolution systems setting another quarterly revenue record of $67 million, which includes $14 million in the international market. While a portion of the international Evolution revenues relate to lost circulation and are not expected to remain at that level, we are pleased with the continued improvement in geographical diversification and expansion of the Evolution customer base. As a result of the growth in revenues, combined with the improvement in sales mix and strong wholesale barite demand, our fluid margins have returned to double-digits, passing the 11% mark in the second quarter. In our mats business, rental demand has remained strong, leading to another quarterly record for rental revenues coming in at $28 million for the second quarter. As we discussed last quarter, demand has been robust, leading us to allocate the majority of our production to the rental fleet, leaving fewer mats available for sales. With the lower mat sales in the quarter, our consolidated mats segment revenues were $31 million, down slightly from last quarter. Total consolidated revenues for the company were $272 million in the second quarter, a 12% sequential increase and a 5% increase over the prior year. Income from continuing operations was $0.21 per diluted share in the second quarter, up from $0.13 per diluted share in both the previous quarter and prior year. And while we're continuing to invest in the organic growth of our 2 segments, we're also continuing to return value to our shareholders through our share repurchase program. At the time of our call in April, we've executed an additional $20 million of repurchases, bringing our total -- year-to-date total to 4.3 million shares or 5% of our outstanding share count at the beginning of the year. With that, let me now turn the call over to Bruce Smith, who will review the performance of our fluids business. Bruce?

Thanks, Paul, and good morning. In the second quarter, Fluids Systems generated total revenues of $241 million, which was up 14% from the first quarter and up 3% year-over-year. As Paul mentioned, the quarter benefited from strong performance from the North America and EMEA regions. Looking at the quarter by region. Revenues from the U.S. were up 20% sequentially to $149 million, which represented a 5% year-over-year decrease. On a sequential basis, we saw strengthening across nearly all regions of the U.S. In addition, our Louisiana business unit benefited from $4 million in revenue from a deepwater well in the Gulf of Mexico. Demand for wholesale barite was also particularly strong in the quarter, contributing a $7 million increase in revenue. Excluding the impact of the deepwater well and barite sales, our U.S. fluid revenues increased by approximately 11%, which compares favorably to the 4% sequential increase in U.S. rig count and 5% sequential increase in well count. On a year-over-year basis, the 5% decrease in the U.S. is primarily driven by declines with 2 key customers, reduced proppant revenues and the sale of completion services business as discussed on last quarter's call. In Canada, we achieved a record second quarter with revenues of $9 million. While we experienced the typical seasonal decline associated with the spring breakup, second quarter revenues are more than double the levels achieved in the second quarter last year, partially attributable to market share gains. Revenues from our EMEA region increased 44% sequentially to $50 million. The second quarter benefited from the startup of the deepwater Black Sea operation late in the quarter, which contributed $5 million of revenue, along with the startup of activities under the Cairn contract in India, contributing an additional $1.4 million in the quarter. Also, the region benefited from elevated…

Thank you, Bruce, and good morning, everyone. I'll begin by discussing the results of our mats business before finishing with our consolidated results. The mats business reported second quarter revenues of $31 million, down slightly sequentially but up 22% year-over-year. Mat rentals established yet another new revenue record of $28 million, which was up 13% sequentially and up 54% year-over-year. Strong customer demand for our rental mats in the northeast U.S. has continued through the second quarter, driving sequential revenue growth. As we noted last quarter, we've been continuing to allocate our mat production to meet the strong rental demand, and as a result, mat sales declined 51% to $3 million, which also reflects a 55% year-over-year decline. Due to the continued strength in rental demand and the resulting high levels of utilization being achieved with our rental fleet, the mats segment operating margin remained strong, with operating income coming in at $13.7 million in the second quarter, up 2% from the first quarter and 32% year-over-year. The 43.9% operating margin in the second quarter includes a $600,000 gain from the sale of real estate. Excluding this item, the operating margin for the second quarter was 42%, which compares with 42.6% in the first quarter and 40.7% in the second quarter a year ago. Looking ahead to the third quarter, we're continuing to focus on expanding the rental fleet to satisfy the strong customer demand, diverting production away from mat sales opportunities. Therefore, we expect mat sales in Q3 to remain at a similar level to Q2. In addition, we are continuing to add cost in advance of the new plant startup, which we expect to ultimately drive our operating margins below the 40% level. In the near term, however, our ability to maintain margins above the 40% mark is…

Thanks, Gregg. We're very pleased with the progress made on several key fronts in the quarter which are significant to our long-term strategy, specifically, the top line growth of our fluids business benefiting from recovery in the U.S. and the start of key international contracts that we've been discussing for the past several quarters; the continued market penetration of our family of Evolution systems achieving another quarterly revenue record, which represented more than 25% of our fluids segment revenues in the second quarter; and the resulting margin improvement returning the fluids segment to the double-digit levels. In the mats business, we have continued the recent string of success by posting another 13% sequential increase in rental revenues, achieving a new high-water mark of $28 million in the quarter. And I'd like to further highlight that we've been able to achieve this top line growth while maintaining margins above the 40% level. As we discussed over the past several quarters, we see a lot of opportunities to accelerate the growth of our mats business globally but are currently limited by our production capacity. To that point, construction activities continue on our plant expansion, and we remain on track to bring this facility online in the first quarter of 2015. On the new product development front, we are continuing to test our latest refinements to our spill containment system and plan to formally launch this technology in November of this year. However, commercialization of this technology will be limited until the new production capacity comes online next year. On the fluids side, we are continuing our work on advancing our long-term strategy. In addition to the ongoing work associated with our Gulf of Mexico deepwater plans, we're also in the progress of designing a new manufacturing facility to handle the increasing demand for our proprietary fluids technologies, including our Evolution systems. In summary, we continue to execute on our long-term strategy of being recognized as a global technology leader in our industry. After completing the sale of Environmental Services last quarter, we're accelerating our strategic investments in our core fluids and mat businesses. We remain focused on bringing innovative products and services to the oil and gas industry with the ultimate goal of continually increasing shareholder value over the long term. With that, we'll now take your questions. Operator?

[Operator Instructions] And our first question today is from Jim Rollyson with Raymond James. James M. Rollyson - Raymond James & Associates, Inc., Research Division: Paul, when you think about what happened this quarter, is it simply a case of just volumes on the fluids side ramped up enough across the various geographies with contracts and certain projects that you more than covered the costs that just fell to the bottom line that drove margins? Or were there any unusual things, like, particularly, high-margin sales, like the barite or whatever? I'm just trying to get to -- when you think about the things that don't repeat and -- going into the third quarter, plus the growth spots that you mentioned or that Bruce outlined, just trying to get comfort in how well we think about maintaining double-digit margins.

Sure. We've talked on previous calls about the incremental margins and the impact on the top line historically being in that 25%. I think if you look at this quarter, the incrementals were much higher, maybe around that 35% to 38% level. That higher incremental margin certainly is a result of our proprietary technology, the growth of Evolution in the quarter. So those are kind of the key drivers. Gregg, would you like to comment a little further on...

Yes. I mean, as you bridge the gap from last quarter, I think the bulk of the gain came from just that incremental revenue. And as Bruce had commented on a little bit earlier, we also had over 100 basis points coming from the mix improvements. The Evolution growth, again, we feel good about the traction we're getting there. And also, when you look at the diversification, there's not a high level of concentration. We feel good about the sustainability of that going forward. But there were some things in the period, the barite. There were some other things that happened, where it was unusually strong in the quarter. And as you know from the past, sometimes you'll have the strong quarters, the weak quarters, so that's where we wouldn't be surprised to see that back off a little bit here in Q3. James M. Rollyson - Raymond James & Associates, Inc., Research Division: Okay, that's very helpful. So kind of lumpy, but targeting that double-digit range as a base. As a follow-up, Paul, you talked about investments in other technology-leading things. And one of the things you've mentioned in the past is interest in spending capital to maybe replicate your market position in Brazil here in the Gulf of Mexico in deepwater. Can you maybe spend a minute just on where you guys stand on that? I think you had hired an outside consultant to kind of take a look at that and see if you were going to invest and look to grow.

Right. Yes, we have continued that work and have been moving that forward, Jim. And it's not changed our view that we believe the opportunity exists for us to recapitalize our assets in the Gulf of Mexico and over up to a 5-year period in time, achieve, hopefully, in that range of maybe 15% to 20% market share in the Gulf of Mexico. So no change, we're moving forward, and we're looking to gain approval here in the next couple of months.

And Neal Dingmann with SunTrust has our next question.

Say, Paul, I'm not sure if this is for you or Bruce or the guys. Just on -- first question on Evolution. Are you still seeing the sort of above -- call it, the above-average margins on this product? And then we just wondered, on the growth that you're seeing, has that continued to be from new customer adds in the U.S.? Or is that just the existing customers adding even more business?

This is Bruce. I'll take that one. It's a bit of both. We're making significant inroads with existing customers, and we're also continuing to add new customers. And the premium that we get for Evolution is certainly alive and well and playing well in that context. So the continued growth, I think, will continue to come from advancing it with existing and new customer bases, both domestically and internationally, and the premium will still exist.

Got it. And then lastly, just -- I know you guys, in the past, have had done some fantastic [ph] just with your general fluid business and so much offshore that you've kind of been called out on some contracts and really hadn't had a competitive bid. Are you seeing that kind of demand where -- I guess, I'm looking at, specifically, offshore. Is there still growth there? Has it become more competitive, I guess? I know, Paul, you and I have had that discussion. We just wondered your thoughts around that offshore fluid market internationally.

Yes. Offshore, I mean, you really got to kind of break it into 2 areas, right? You got the inland marsh in the shelf here. In the Gulf of Mexico, you got deepwater. And as we've talked about, we continue to do work in the Gulf of Mexico deepwater with one account. But really, to move it up beyond that, we have to recapitalize those assets. So we really haven't been -- had any issues there. Inland marsh shelf, we continue to do quite a bit of work there. And if you look at our other offshore deepwater work, the Total contract, we've successfully completed that well with them in Brazil and successfully started up the deepwater work in the Black Sea. So we see a lot of strong performance in that area.

Mike Harrison from First Analysis.

Just wondering if you can talk a little bit about the international contracts, the Black Sea, the one in India and the one in Kuwait. How were those contracts structured as compared to the contracts that you've had, for example, with Petrobras, where you guys spend some capital and then kind of had to work -- ramp up a little bit slowly [ph] than you like? I guess what I'm trying to get at is how much risk is associated with those 3 decent-sized contracts?

This is Bruce. The -- let's take the contract in the Black Sea first. That's a contract for multiple wells. Theoretically, they will drill these wells back to back to back. But of course, that's in their hands, and they decide how they do that. But that's a multi-well, multiyear contract. So we expect to -- the revenues from that to keep coming as we move forward. India, with the Cairn contract, the same way. That's ramping up a little more slowly, but it's ramping up to a higher level now, and we expect that to continue going forward. The Kuwait contract has not yet started but will start to ramp up some time, we think, in the third quarter. And that will be a little slower ramp-up than the Black Sea. But we expect that to be with us for some years to come, and that should start growing significantly during the coming quarters.

And I think you really get into the distinction of IOCs versus NOCs as well, and that's where Kuwait's -- the Kuwait contract is a little bit different. Being an NOC, it may be a little slower to ramp up than the IOCs typically...

They will be more similar to Petrobras. The India contract, the Black Sea are IOCs, and when they get it in their mind to drill, they move. They move quickly. They don't hesitate, so we expect those contracts to go a little faster.

And then just looking at the balance sheet and the working capital. It looks like receivables went up by about $40 million quarter-on-quarter. What's going on there?

Yes. The biggest piece is just revenue driven. DSOs did move up a little bit in the quarter. That's really driven by the uptick in the EMEA activity. Also, on the [indiscernible] side, as the mats business, as we're growing that business out, we're seeing DSOs uptick a little bit. But overall, we would expect that to come back down here.

And next, Jeff Spittel with Clarkson Capital Markets.

Maybe if we could follow up on Evolution. Obviously you're benefiting from share gains and then picking up wallet share with the customers, too. I'm sure the well count moving up isn't hurting. And I know we talked about this a little bit in the past. Could you maybe give us an update on longer lateral lengths in the well architecture, how that's impacting the business for you, if at all, right now?

Certainly, going to the pad drilling helps quite significantly in terms of the lateral sizes and extensions. And it varies by area, what sizes they are. We have been up to 14,000 feet lateral now in some areas. So the laterals in some areas are getting quite remarkably large, but the system is handling them very well. Results are great, and we expect to lever those results into future things.

Yes. I think the biggest driver there that we're seeing is we continue to see lower torque and drag on the drill strength, which allow you to get these long laterals, right? And so it's bringing significant value to the operators, as well as to Newpark in terms of the incremental margins, which historically have been running 500 to 800 basis points higher. And we believe that, that kind of differential is sustainable going forward.

That's good news. And Bruce, maybe just an update. I know we've got the 3 contracts ramping up internationally in the third quarter. I don't see anything else major in the next couple of quarters in my notes in the model. I just wanted to make sure I'm not missing anything, if there any other larger well contracts launching in the next couple of quarters?

Not launching in the next couple of quarters. We're in the usual process of responding to tenders as we always do, but nothing confirmed major in the next quarter or 2 other than the ones we've talked about.

And next, we'll hear from George O'Leary with Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. George O'Leary - Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. Securities, Inc., Research Division: Wanted to ask a question as it pertains primarily to U.S. onshore in your fluids business. Are you guys seeing any pricing power in the market just given the kind of robust activity level that we've seen this year and what we just discussed, longer laterals, from the underlying pricing?

Yes. No, those -- it's always a competitive market, but there's no pricing pressure as such. And our differentiation with Evolution, of course, getting a slight [ph] premium, takes any pricing pressure, that may be there away. So we're not experiencing any of that, really.

Yes. And as we've seen in the past, in both the upticks and the declines in activity, pricing in the fluids business has never been a real significant factor. You'll have a little bit of swing here and there, but it's not a major factor. George O'Leary - Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. Securities, Inc., Research Division: And then looking -- going -- looking forward, when you stick to kind of North America onshore, from an underlying growth standpoint, is that the market where you guys see the most growth in the back half? Or are there international opportunities that get you excited as well?

I think both. But certainly, the U.S. market is a good market right now, and we fully expect to take advantage of that going forward. Internationally, there are opportunities out there for us as well, and we'll obviously do our best to take advantage of those.

Yes. I mean, if you look at the sequential improvement in the U.S., 20% roughly, obviously, we believe that the U.S. market will continue to be strong the rest of the year. And in addition to Bruce's comments, we do have those international contracts, the Black Sea that's going to continue, the Kuwait contract that's going to come online probably near the fourth quarter and then the increased revenue from the Cairn contract in India. So yes, we feel pretty bullish about the international. I think Australia or Asia Pacific, somewhat soft throughout the rest of the year, but it's not a big growth area for us right now.

And then we also have the seasonal recovery up in Canada, and the team up there has been doing a great job. We've mentioned the record second quarter coming off a record first quarter. So they've been continuing to gain share and do an excellent job up there of hitting new highs.

Right. And they're running strong right now, so ... George O'Leary - Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. Securities, Inc., Research Division: And just one more, if I could. The strong sequential growth in the U.S., 20% quarter-on-quarter, and you compared that to the rig count and well count that was up less so. So would you guys say you're taking share? Or is some of that also kind of recapturing some of the customer attrition that we saw in recent quarters?

Yes. I think that a fair way to look at it is you look at the declines that we had talked about in previous quarters, and some of it is a matter of recapturing some lost share. The other thing to highlight, again, is you had a couple of pieces there, the deepwater well, which, again, that activity, when it does happen, it's got some lumpiness to it but it helps the quarter nicely, as well as the barite demand, which ebbs and flows. But even excluding that, when you look at the 11% increase versus a rig count or well count that is up in the 4%, 5% range, we're clearly gaining some share over that period.

And next up, from Cowen and Company, we have Marc Bianchi.

One thing -- I'm just trying to take all this commentary that you've offered for fluids on the forward outlook and try to see where things shake out. And it seems like maybe fluids revenues are around flat with second quarter. Is that a fair way to look at it? Or maybe you could give us a range, dependent on activity levels, to think about.

Yes. I mean, you take it piece by piece. And well, the commentary on the U.S. that we noted was we're seeing things early in July being kind of flattish to the second quarter levels. Canada, obviously up. You've got that recovery. So North America in total, that would be up. EMEA region, again, after that strong surge that we had in the second quarter, coming back off. And then Brazil, also declining a little bit. So net-net, where that all comes out, I think the biggest variable you have in there, the one thing we've mentioned was this -- what we're doing with this pass-through piece in Brazil and the timing of that. It -- flat's reasonable, but there's a lot of moving pieces there to it.

Okay. On the Evolution -- or pardon me, on the Black Sea and the Cairn contracts, what's the kind of quarterly run rate for those now that they're sort of in a regular -- kind of on a regular work schedule?

Yes. What I will say is on that -- with the contract in the Black Sea, obviously, it started up at the end of the quarter. You do have a high level of product delivery, basically, to start that work, so you get a natural pop there. So with that, Q3 revenues may not be at that same level. The Cairn contract, we've mentioned. That was a $1.4 million contribution. Again, in that range, that's not unreasonable, but again, it's a question of the pace of their ramp-up.

Okay, great. And then just on Evolution, do you reach a point where you're constrained on how quickly that can grow? And maybe that's just from a manufacturing perspective or supply chain.

Yes. One of the things that we are currently doing is building a new plant, particularly to take advantage of the increased Evolution systems and product lines and any other new technologies that we're launching and moving out through the system. So that's certainly not going to be a constraint. We're -- currently, about 25% of our revenues is Evolution. And I think there's room for considerable growth above that. So our next goal is probably to get to about 50% of our revenues being Evolution and our additional technologies. And then once we achieve that, we'll go to the next target level.

So you have capacity to get to 50% of revenues without really making any changes right now, including that new...

Yes. We're in the process, as Bruce said, of designing the plant. We have not broken ground yet. We are building that plant capacity in advance of the need. So if the current capacity as it exists will not limit our growth, new capacity will come online to help support future growth. So we'll be fine.

And Tristan Richardson from D.A. Davidson. Tristan Richardson - D.A. Davidson & Co., Research Division: Just a couple of questions. We've heard a lot from industry players about logistics being a challenge, getting material to the sites. I'm curious if that's something you're seeing at all and if that's a challenge for you guys.

Certainly, nothing we've seen. No, we're not challenged in that regard at all. Tristan Richardson - D.A. Davidson & Co., Research Division: Okay. Just thought I'd ask. And then, I guess, on the Eagle Ford, we've seen some ownership changes over the past couple of quarters, and you guys talked about sort of recapturing market share. I mean, do you guys see acreages changing hands as an opportunity to sort of recapture some business in that region?

I think that's a fair comment. Certainly, the Eagle Ford is one of our main targets for continued rollout of Evolution and further rollout in that area. Anytime things change, there are opportunities that come with that. So we will certainly try and take advantage of those things as they arise. But we're not seeing anything negative in the Eagle Ford with the change in ownership of any of the land properties. So we're just seeing it as business as usual.

Next we'll hear from Doug Dyer with Heartland Advisors.

Just one question about the Gulf. If there are competitors that are maybe dedicating less effort to fluids out there, does that open up the opportunity for you to purchase some assets? Or are we committed to building out our assets here?

Yes. In our particular case, not knowing what the other large integrated players are doing there, and they're the ones that have the fixed assets. There really isn't any other independents there of any size. So our desire is to build our own unique assets. And what we're trying -- we're going to try to do is bring some incremental value that those older assets don't have, such as flow rates, so that we can turn the OSVs around quicker. We're going to try to get a little bit of a competitive advantage because our facility will be the newest.

Okay. And I apologize if I missed this earlier, but as far as getting Evolution introduced into the Gulf, is it really just a matter of getting your infrastructure set up? Or is there something else that has led us to not be aggressive there yet?

No. I think introducing Evolution -- I'm assuming you're talking about offshore deepwater Gulf. I'll make that assumption. And so there's several elements to that. Certainly, facilities is part of that, but there's also a technical element that would have to come with that and changing the current process and the current things that are being used. So that's a little longer term.

Yes. Synthetic-based drilling fluids have been used in the Gulf of Mexico for a very long period of time. Obviously, from a safety perspective, they're risk averse in changing up technology. If you look at how we look at technology longer term, we think, as you look out maybe 3 to 5 years, that water-based technology, maybe an Evolution derivative, could bring some unique value. But it's going to be several years from now.

Next we'll hear from Bill Dezellem with Tieton Capital Management.

First question is relative to Kuwait. Once the fourth quarter of this year rolls around, what is your rough guess as to what the revenues will be there? And then how does that compare to what you think the longer-term steady run rate will ultimately reach?

I'm not sure I can quantify that for the simple reason that when you get the contract with a Kuwaiti oil company, you first have to build the facilities, you first have to get everything in place, people in place, living accommodations and so on. And then they kind of decide which rigs they may or may not give you and whether those are drilling rigs or completions or workovers. So at this early stage, that's kind of hard to quantify. But as we roll through Q3, Q4, we'll have a better handle on that. But right now, it's probably impossible.

Yes. And you look at that longer-term run rate, and again it was -- the quantification of the contract is about $75 million over a 5-year period. So that tells you it's a $15 million a year run rate once it hits there. But as we touched on earlier, particularly with NOCs, it's a little bit tougher to project that ramp and when they'll get to that level.

That's helpful. And then I'd like to circle back to a quote in the press release that references other technologies or implies new technologies, including Evolution. And we've talked, of course, a lot over the time about Evolution. But penetrating the market with new technologies, what are you referring to there, in addition to Evolution?

Well, certainly, as you know, we made a fairly large capital investment in our new technology center for drilling fluids, and our expectation is that as the years roll out, we will continue to bring new innovative products to the marketplace. And so we're working on things, but obviously, we're not in a position to discuss those right now.

There are no further questions at this time. I'll turn the call back over to management for any closing remarks.

I'd like to thank you once again for joining us on this call and for your interest in Newpark Resources. We look forward to talking to you again at the conclusion of the third quarter. Thank you.

Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes the Newpark Resources Second Quarter Earnings Conference Call. If you'd like to listen to a replay of today's conference, please dial 1 (719) 457-0820. The conference center would like to thank you for your participation. You may now disconnect.