 And I can disconnect. Spoiler alarm. Another spoiler alarm. Let's go back to the first slide. There you go. How can I make this full screen? Like this, right? Please go full screen. That looks good, huh? Cool. You want to start? Welcome, everyone. This is the closing session. Again, thanks to the sponsors for having us this year and helping with the organization. Definitely, we couldn't afford this venue. We couldn't afford the food, the pinches. So thank you very much. And the last thing about sponsors, we're really happy as organizers to see how much you and we're interacting with the sponsors and there was really good interactions and conversations. So that's really nice. It's not just about the money. Closing session. This year, we gave a lot of numbers. This year, we will be more short. We basically have more or less the same number of tickets sold as last year. 470 light bulbs. The maker's area. A lot of lumen. A lot of consumption. Everything in a green way. So, good. I'm going to take this one. So we had a few CoC cases this year. We had six cases in total. We solved all of them. And in one case, we had to send the attendee home. So for next year, of course, we're going to try to lower the numbers again. We'd like to ask everyone to pay attention to how they interact with the others. So this year, we would really like to focus more on the people helping and people really running the conference. That's because of them that we are here enjoying all the good talks. So we will invite every team to the stage to come here and get some applause they deserve. So first, the on-site team, please. Can you come to the stage? And of course, there is OER as well. Okay, the conference administration team. Finance work group. Sponsors team. Communication work group. Support work group. I thought it was finished. I noticed it's quite a small team for support. They have a lot of work. Financial aid work group. Marketing and design. There's also meat in there. Program work group. Web work group. This is class all year. All year as well. Media work group. So yeah, for Anthony, we will have to wait to clap because the videos don't go live. It's his fault. Code of conduct work group. Now we would like to thank and come to the stage, the Django girls and beginners, the organizers. Ola is there. Stand up at least. Okay, so now... Just very quickly, anyone who volunteered as a coach for the beginners day or the Django girls, please can you stand up. If you volunteered as a coach, thank you so much to each and every one of you. You're absolutely wonderful. We can't do it without you. It's so special. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Okay, so we had 51 volunteers. Anyone that is in the room, can you please come to the stage and get your applause? Volunteers, yeah, volunteers. A big applause for Oyer. Oyer is our hefe, our boss. And he couldn't be here the whole week because coming to open the venue, he broke his leg and he had a lung surgery. But he sent his message and he's really happy about the conference and that everybody enjoyed their time. So if you miss him, you can come to the... By constant Sebastian, right? Come to peace. Come to peace. So... Thank you. You couldn't stay or whatever. You are really part of the show, so you can stay. The DPS used to be just for the Python conferences. Now we made a lot of heavy lifting in the last years to build a structure to raise some assets and some money to try and help outside of the European Python conference. And we will now try hard to make this happen for now on to support the Python community in Europe. And you should really apply as a member to the website if you want to help or you just support or you want to know more. And this is my last year as chairman. I'm retiring like Obama. Or whatever. And I would just like to thank everyone for all the help, all the things and all the good and bad feedbacks because they helped us to try and build a better conference. Those years have been quite hard. But it's really all the... Every time the European Python week and all the feedback and interacting with everyone and see how it's important for the European community, the Python in Europe community, it pays back. So I'm happy to leave, not really leave, I'm just stepping back from that. But I will keep happening to make place... I'm stepping back just to make place for younger and people with more time and energy. So... I'm getting old. I'm getting old. So thank you. And I would like to... So this is... I'd also like to thank the previous board. Most of the board is still the new board and I would like to call the new board and thank everyone and welcome the new chair, Mark Andre. So thank you, Fabio, for passing on the torch. I'm going to be the chair of the EPS for this year and I hope to do a good job. I would like to have the EPS be more open and that's why we also opened up the mission of the EPS to be something that is available for everyone in the Python community in Europe. So it's not just for organizing conferences. And this is going to be a slow process. We are inviting everyone in Europe using Python to join the EPS. We want to do something as sort of like a European PSF thing. And we hope to make this happen. As you can see, we have more board members now. We have two more because we want to spread the load a bit, the workload. Everyone on this board will be doing a lot of work. So organizing this conference was a lot of work as it has been in the last years and it's not going to change. So we definitely need more help from you. So how can you help? It's actually very easy. You just sign up for a work group. You just saw the various work groups that we have. If you think that you could help in one of these work groups, just write an email to the board and then we'll get you involved in the organization of the conference as organizer. Most of the work is before the conference, at least, is remote. So it's easily possible to, for example, like we had in this year, to work from Brazil to organize this conference. And we definitely need more help. Of course, you can also then help as onsite volunteer, as the 51 volunteers have done here at the conference. But we also need help before the conference, of course. Then I have another message. We have these. And we have lots of those. We need to get rid of those. So I'd like to invite you to take one and get nine free, at least, at the conference desk. So we don't have to take them home again because they're quite heavy. And the idea behind this is that you take this in your community and then you spread the word about Python so you can be something like an ambassador for Python to help spread the word in companies, to introduce other people who don't know Python yet to how great Python is. This is a good thing. So for next year, you're probably interested in what the current plan is. For next year, we have started a call for interest, which means that we are asking people to tell us whether they're interested in running the conference. After that, we'll have a CFP, which runs until next Friday. Up until now, we've had one proposal, CFI proposal from Italy, and it's going to be not in Florence again, it's going to be somewhere in, the plan is in that proposal to have it somewhere in the Milano area, where exactly it's not clear yet. We still have to look at the venues. Of course, there may be other teams that submit proposals until next Friday, but we can't really say definitely yet whether it's going to be there or not. But given the response, chances are rather high, I'd say. It's going to be in Italy. So you can make plans for going to Italy next year. Right, and another call, we need help with the chair down of the conference. So we need to help with taking down all the tables in the exhibit hall. We need to put all the TVs back into their boxes. We need to do something with the way too many bags that we have. We need to take down the whiteboards, etc. We're going to manage all that from the conference desk. So if you want to help, please come to the conference desk and then we can then sort out who will help in which area so that we can do everything quickly. Right. And so we would like to wish you a safe trip home, regardless of where you're coming from. And of course we would like to have your safe trip to your Python 2017 next year. So we would really like to see you again at the conference. We've heard this at the at Naomi's keynote. Come for the language stay for the community. Of course, you and Bilbao, right? So it should read like this. We loved having you and we hope that you enjoyed the event.