 Okay, so I'm going to keep these closing remarks as brief as we can because I know that you're all itching to get to the wine reception. But first and foremost, we do need to say some thank yous. Most obviously, of course, thank you to all of our speakers who have delivered such a wonderful range of papers today. Secondly, of course, thanks to all of the team here at the Society of Antiquaries who have made this event possible, particularly to those of us who are actually present today. And of course to, to Dr. John Cooper to Danielle and Rebecca who have been diligently working to keep the it running and pass the microphones round for our speakers to Rebecca, Stephen, Matthew, Becky, who have all been working behind the scenes to provide the refreshments to to look after the front door to put on the exhibition upstairs which I know we've we've all very much enjoyed. And of course thank you to you, our audience, both here in person at Burlington House, and those of you joining us online as well. I gather we've had quite a good turnout online and you know it's obviously so sad for us as you know as organizers and speakers that we can't actually see your faces, but it's lovely to know that you are out there. And we've really appreciate appreciated your engagement in asking questions and so forth. So we do hope that you've enjoyed this event as much as we have. Of course, on a personal level I'd like to thank my co organizers, Laura and Jen, without whom, of course, none of this would have been possible. As I say I'm not going to to give a long speech about the content of the papers because, frankly, I'm not really sure it's necessary, you know you all saw what a what a wonderful range of of papers and what a range of topics we've dealt with today. So just by way of a closing thought I'm going to come back to those three words that John opened this this event with today. The idea of political culture extending, decentering and broadening our understanding of political culture within these islands. You know, we have certainly seen that in terms of extending to people outside the sphere of the court. In all kinds of different people. It's been particularly noticeable how many of the papers dealt with the role of women in politics, whether that's Royal women or hostesses, or even just as consumers of ceramics. So at all levels of society engaging with politics in so many different ways. And again that idea of decented politics whether that's the, the Gaelic Lords in Ireland, sort of struggling to to assert themselves against the English domination of Ireland at that time. Whether that's the role of local officials like sheriffs. Again, I'm not going to try and cover the complete list of papers but we've we've seen so many different examples. And really, I think it's hardly necessary for me to elaborate on how we've, you know, broadened research materials. I think that was particularly apparent in that last panel. And that idea of bringing in different kinds of sources whether that's dance, ceramics pamphlets, all kinds of things that that maybe haven't been as prominent in historical discourse, as they should have been. And hopefully events like this today will bring those kind of materials front and center. Jen Laura, do you have any anything to add at this stage. No, I think you've covered it all Murray so thanks to you as well and everyone's enjoyed the day and thanks to the Society for advocating for these sort of early career events because we've definitely missed them over the last few years. There is a survey on the back of your program so if you wouldn't mind maybe just taking a minute or two to very quickly fill it out. I know that feedback is always very useful moving forwards. While the closing comments have been cut short anyway you've got all this extra time. Yes, thank you everyone. I really enjoyed it. Yes, thank you very much indeed.