 So the most important bit, of course, of Dabconf is not anything we're going to say in a moment, we might say about some of the details of how we've run things and so on, but the most important bit of Dabconf is the people who come, you lot, so please clap yourselves, not us. So as far as I know, at least, this is the biggest Dabconf we've had yet. We've got about 400 people, well, we have a lot more people who at some point were expressed interest, but about 400 people have actually turned up to Dabconf, including obviously all of you, but that's a really good turnout. If you think there's a thousand developers, then to get 400 people here is a pretty big achievement, and I hope that it's being as productive for all of you as it could be. Hopefully you recognize this by now, unless you've been drunk every time you came in and out of the building. Stand up if you were. But yeah, this is the deviant building, where you currently are if you've forgotten, and it seems to have been a pretty good venue, so I guess they've been pretty friendly to us, letting us do things like shove cables out of windows, drilling holes in window frames for us, not caring when we make a big mess of their nice listed and ancient building, but yeah. So I think we're pretty grateful to them. So yeah, this year also featured the first appearance of an organ at Dabconf, and really showed what Debian people can do when they're faced with a problem that everyone else has given up on for several decades, that Debian people can just come along, find the correct technical solution, even if it does involve some duct tape. So again, it just shows all the unexpected talents you get of Debian people that you know they can all sit around and chat and ISE all day, like half of your day now, but you don't really know that you're going to get someone coming out with a flute, someone coming out with a violin, someone else turning out to be a great organist and so on. So it's just always great when you come together at Dabconf that you see all these other sides of the people that you don't get on the Debian lists or some flame war on Debian legal or whatever. So this year also featured geeks on a train and geeks on a boat as well. We still don't know if we lost anyone on the day trip, so please, if any of your friends have been strangely missing since the day trip, then maybe try giving them a phone call or something and we can give them a map, like try and get some map to Glasgow or whatever. But yeah, I mean, maybe if not, then we'll just find that in a few years time there's some great Debian community on the Isle of Boots and that's good as well. Oh yeah, and of course, we also managed to sample a bit of the local Scottish culture and I saw a few of you seem to be sneaking off rather than dancing, but if you've got any longer in Arant and Edinburgh, I kind of hope that whether it's going to another Kayleigh dance or just getting around to see some of the more museums in the city and so on, I hope that you manage to see some of Edinburgh as well as just the inside of Teviot. And just before I hand off to Neil, I want to myself thank all the people who've been working very hard during Dead Con Fair. I'm really bad at remembering things, so I'm actually not going to try and name everyone, but you can see some of the people here and basically if you, anyone who has been working on this has done far more work than could reasonably be expected on far less sleep than is probably allowed under any laws. But yeah, I mean, it's great at Dead Con Fair that we have all these people who are just volunteers as on Debian itself and most of them not necessarily, well, for a lot of people it's not really their thing as such to organise a conference. They're actually far from rather be chatting on ISE or building a package or whatever, but it's great to have people who can come together and just put in that effort into something that's really useful for the Debian community as a whole. And I think, yeah, Neil's just going to mention some of the sponsors we've had. Okay, well, thank you again for everyone. I'd like to in particular thank our sponsors once again because without them this wouldn't be possible. So that's HP, Nokia, Google, Positive Internet, Open Source Press, Collabra, Linux Magazine, Trolltec, TK server, Sun Microsystems, AMD64, O'Reilly, Ubuntu, UK Free Software Network, Spotify, hands.com, Gandhi.net, Zapotec, MySQL, Black Hat Networks, Fryfunk.net, ByteMark hosting, Creditive, ContextShift, Sirius, Mandier.D, Undivision, Linux Professional Institute, and Siemens. So very much. We really do appreciate everything you do for us. Thank you very much. Now, there's a couple of short announcements we have to make. Tonight, the building will be closing at 10pm to make sure we can get rid of all the network that we've managed to sling through various windows. The night venue will open at that time. And it's also important to note that Teviot is not open tomorrow. So you need to make sure you take everything with you tonight. We also would like various reviews of all the talks you've been to see. You can do that through your PENTABARF interface. And if you have any comments about DebConf in general, the address to send them to is debconf-discuss at lists.debconf.org. This will also be linked off the main DebConf website. Before you all go, I've had a request that everyone checks the which rooms they're in tonight just to make sure that for the final night, no one gets confused. Also, anyone who still hasn't picked up their travellers checks for travel sponsorship, you really, really need to do that now. And if you don't want to, thank you very much because DebConf's got some more money. And while Phil is making some noise down there, I'll invite him up to talk about the wonderful tartans which you've seen all week. One thing you forgot, Teviot will be closed tomorrow. We still need people to clean up here, tear everything down. So if you want to have cleaning, please come to Teviot tomorrow. It will be open for cleaning, just not for hacking. Thanks. Yes, the tartan. I expect all of you know most of the things about the tartan already. It's, I'd say that it's just goes to show what a stupid idea and enthusiasm can result in. It's, if you actually want to know the explanation about why I came up with this design, the colour is mostly red. And if you're reasonably deranged, you can sort of look at this bit until it starts swirling. If you know more, you'll notice that this white line here is wider than that one. So that's a dash dot dot dot dash dot dot dot. That's Debian in mores. Obviously it's mostly red because that's what our logo is like. The other colours are black, white and yellow, which is the same colours as tux. And there are various explanations for the blue. One is that I like blue. One is that this actual colour is electric blue and we get nowhere without electricity. And my favourite explanation is that it's a reference to Captain Blue Eyes, the old deranged chicken logo. And I like the old deranged chicken logo. I voted for it. I think we should really institute this as a tradition so that in Argentina, people turn up in kilts because it will confuse the locals deeply. They will go, what the fuck? I think that's enough for the tartan. If anybody else is interested in the tartan, it's not actually that expensive to make compared with other kilts. It's stupidly expensive, but it is not compared with other kilts. So if a few of you get together, they will do another run of it. They make it to order. So you have to tell them to do it. And they cost 300 pounds before they start. There is a wiki page. It's linked to my blog. It's one of the stupid Debconf wiki extraordinary long things. I'm not going to tell you that. Look on the web. That's great. And there's loads of photos of people in skirts around Edinburgh doing weird things for Debian. It's great. I like it. Enjoy. Hi. A lot of people thank me for the Debconf videos. And I've not done the videos alone. So I would like to ask the Debconf video team to stand up and wave so that everybody can say thanks to the video team. Finally, we hope to see you all in Argentina next year. So I'll hand over to Mark for a quick chat about that one. Okay. So next year, Debconf will be in Argentina, the city of Mar de Plata. It's a lively city. It's not the capital, but you have a lot of people around the place where we are going to hold the conference. It's very much in the center of the city. This picture was taken the summer. So don't get fooled about the t-shirts. Debconf will be there in winter. So the weather will be much similar to this weather here in Edinburgh. So be sure you pack some warm stuff when you come to Argentina. We don't want to get anyone with pneumonia. These are some pictures from the hotel. You can see the reception and the talk room. The hotel is very big. It has very big talk rooms. We are going to be able to accommodate like 800 people. So be sure you turn up for the confate. These are just some Argentinian hackers that are really willing to welcome you next year. And that's as much as I have to say. So we want to see you there. I'll be sure you book in advance so that your flights are cheaper. So once again, thank you everyone for coming and I do hope to see you in Argentina. I'll just leave you with this little tit bit which will make Mark a little bit better. I'm sure. Those who like sausages and debconf should not look into the creation of either. Thank you very much.