or three persons making decisions that are going to impact on thousands of candidates. You have agreement and all the decisions are made by committee as to what is relevant. We protect the actual exams, the process is very secure, but we also have to let the candidates know the domains and we supply outlines and sample questions. From the OSHA standpoint, there was a crane and derricks committee that met for years and they laboured -- all volunteers. It works side-by-side with the OSHA officials, so the committee and the OSHA officials deserve a lot of credit. Is it perfect, is it crystal clear in every letter of the word, no, but what regulation is? Overall, they did a very good job. IC: How is the industry reacting to the new regulations? Dickinson: The major companies in the industry are jumping on the bandwagon now; they don't want to wait until 2014 because that will create a bottleneck in the industry and they don't want work to be slowed down. They don't want to be looking at their best operators, riggers and crew members, and saying, 'What, you are not certified -- you are not OSHA compliant?' I see this happening from an international standpoint as well, because a lot of companies , whether they are operating in the US or operating outside of the US, if they are a US-based company, they are putting these regulations and requirements in as a policy. One of the OSHA requirements is