It has featured Led Zeppelin, New Order and Eric Clapton in its time, but jazz remains at its core with workshops, jazz cruises on Lake Geneva, jazz trains, competitions for young musicians, late-night jams, club stages, outdoor stages, large auditoriums, heaps of DJs and chilled out bars.
It has featured in over 10000 papers since its discovery in 1998 due to its essential role in activating NF-κB, a 'master' transcription factor that regulates many physiological processes, including innate immunity and the cellular response to DNA damage [ 3– 5].
It has featured contributions from academics, business people and politicians.
It has featured interviews with Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and author Arthur C Clarke.
It has featured splendid offenses, but teams have won most with gritty defenses.
It has featured over the years star architects like Frank Gehry and Renzo Piano and corporate chieftains like Thomas J. Watson of I.B.M. and Giovanni Agnelli of Fiat.
It has featured in two semis and one World Cup final and none of either since the Premier League came into being in 1992.
It has featured prominently in the continuing centenary celebrations that are intended to instill the impoverished North Koreans with pride and unity.
It has featured panel discussions on influential people not paying back huge loans, criticism of economic policies and an interview with Dennis J. Kucinich, the Ohio Democrat and former presidential contender — a first for Iranian television.
It has featured on lists of the great sporting gambles of all time, the great pieces of commentary of all time, and the great sporting reinventions of all time.
It has featured the boys' school teacher, Mr Garrison, newly spray-tanned and running for president with Caitlyn Jenner, trying to throw the election for Hillary Clinton by saying incredibly offensive things about everybody.
