 So, I'm going to make a few closing remarks, but before I do, I would like to ask Tony to come up here, tell us a little bit about his impressions and how NGA can engage with us, and then the paths forward. Tony. Thank you. First of all, I just want to thank everybody for taking their time over the past two days, really. It's been a very great workshop. A lot of really smart people in the room working on this issue and thinking about it. It's very diverse, and I think we've gotten a lot of different information out here has been very useful. First, I want to make a disclaimer so that way whatever I say after this, you know, I'm not where NGA is not doing all the stuff. I'm just going to say these are opportunities that NGA may be able to do this, and that if there's something that NGA is not doing, this is a perfect opportunity for you, your academic institutions, government agencies, whatever part of affiliation you are to pick this ball up and start running with it, right? So one thing I did notice that a lot of people have come to is just identifying what data opportunities there are to get data from NGA, and I think that's something NGA has not done a very good job on communicating. I know our previous director has been very good about talking about how we need to work in the open, and this is a perfect opportunity for me to go back to my leadership and say, we need to start working to figure out ways to communicate this so the academic community and our other potential government partners know exactly what we can do and what we can share and we can talk about, right? So that's one aspect itself. Another thing that really kind of did pick up a lot was that idea of bringing the social scientists into this quite a bit. Many of you may not be aware that NGA has a partnership with the State Department as part of the Worldwide Human Geography Data Working Group. It is not part of research that I'm part of, and so this is definitely some area that I'll have to get buy-in from my colleagues over in Source. But they have these workshops typically on annual to bi-annual basis where they bring in human geography, social scientists together with different communities of practice. So I participated in one that was focused on food security previously, and I know in the past there's been those on wildlife trafficking and more recently here looking at infectious disease, human health. So there's definitely opportunities to engage this group to kind of do this, potentially with looking at a, you know, from a groundwater perspective that we've been talking about these past two days. There are also plenty of other opportunities in terms of some of the, you know, just the academic grant opportunities that we have, the BAA's opportunities to look at some of these very specific narrow topics that we have. So I think there's definitely been a lot of things that I've been rapidly taking notes, and I know I haven't captured everything, but I am hoping that my colleagues over here to my right have been doing a much better job at that, and they're going to provide me that information, and I'm sure they will. But we really couldn't make this possible without you. So please give yourself a round of applause because you guys are the real champions in providing this information. Thank you. Thank you so much, Tony. Thank you very much for making this happen. I want to thank first Megan and Patrick for doing the wonderful audiovisual communications at the back there. I mean, of course they reminded us very politely to keep the microphone on. Eric, for loading all the presentation, I don't think it could have gone any smoother. And to Carly, Carly, stand up please. She is actually leaving the academy soon. She's going to become a law student at Maryland, environmental law too. So wonderful. Thank you so very much. And to Lauren, you know, this was a marathon. Lauren thought it was a sprint. We would be done by January 30th and we'd all be, you know, away. But Lauren was so great and gracious in hosting so many phone calls, Skypes. And, you know, I used to respond to emails so quickly. But I always got back an email response even quicker. So Lauren, this is all because of you. Thank you so very much. And finally, the boss, Elizabeth, you know, with all the issues with this sequestration and the ODNI funding, you know, whenever I talk to her, she said, don't worry, I think it's going to happen. And, you know, we are all very hopeful. So, Elizabeth, for shepherding this through to the end. And I know that if Lauren, Elizabeth, if you need any help in the report, you can call on me or anybody else to interject, to enter stuff into the report. So on behalf of the planning committee, I would also like to thank all the members of the planning committee. Kathleen over here, Kamini and Antar, and the two people who couldn't be here, Jay and Dennis. I think without them, we couldn't have hosted such a great workshop as well as got all these questions and formats in place. So thank you very much. And we're only five minutes into the soccer game, so you guys can go and watch the soccer game. Thank you very much. Have a great weekend and have a great 4th of July.