Question: How many Garden festivals have taken place at Epcot?
About the article "Epcot", section "Annual events".

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Since 1980, Donington Park has played host to many rock festivals.
The venue, located near Castle Donington in central England has built itself a reputation as the 'spiritual home of British hard rock'.
Though other festivals have taken place there, the two most notable were annual offerings of Monsters of Rock and Download Festival. 
Battles have taken place in towns and cities all around New Zealand, and at public events such as University Orientation weeks and Capping Events, Folk Festivals, Local Carnivals, Wine and Food Festivals, Snow Festivals, Swimming Pool Openings, School Gala Days, and Summer City programs. 
 , a nightly fireworks show currently at Epcot at Walt Disney World Resort IllumiNations (Former), original nightly firework show at Epcot at Walt Disney World Resort before Reflections of Earth was created Illuminations (festival), a secular Autumn festival of electric lights held in several English cities  
The idea of a pavilion devoted to health and fitness dates back to the original concept of the EPCOT Center theme park, but no corporate sponsor could be found to cover the costs.
It was not until MetLife signed on that the pavilion was finally constructed, and it featured two main attractions: Cranium Command and Body Wars, the first thrill ride located in EPCOT.
Also featured was a theater (home to The Making of Me), restaurant and interactive attractions that evolved around the idea of health and wellness.
MetLife ended its sponsorship of Wonders of Life in 2001, which led to the slow decline of the pavilion.
On January 4, 2004, Disney made the decision to make the pavilion seasonal operation only.
It reopened when the park was projected to hit near capacity during the high spring months and Christmas season.
The pavilion's most recent operational phase was November 26, 2006, through January 1, 2007.
In 2007, the pavilion closed permanently, with no official reason given for the closure.
While the pavilion is not operational to the public, it is still commonly used for private and corporate events.
In 2007, temporary walls were placed around the existing attractions when Epcot hosted the Food and Wine festival in the Wonders of Life building.
The "Celebrate the Joy of Life" and "Body Wars" signs were removed in 2009, and most of the exhibits had been removed.
The pavilion also received a paint job inside, which made it to be more mute colors, such as white and light green.
Currently, the pavilion is open seasonally as the center for the Epcot Flower and Garden Festival and the Epcot International Food and Wine Festival.
For these events, the pavilion hosts seminars, videos, presentations, and more.
The pavilion is used as a central merchendise location during the two festivals as well.
Presently, all attractions are shut down and their signs removed, and the state of "Body Wars" is unknown, but "Cranium Command" still exists.
The theater that was formerly used for "The Making of Me" is still used for various movies and presentations during the events.
On September 11, 2012, Walt Disney Imagineering filed a notice of commencement with the Orange County Comptroller’s office indicating the intentions for a ‘selective demolition’ to take place at the pavilion, making the theory of reopening even more unlikely.
The notice came a few weeks prior to the theme park’s 30th anniversary.
There were no specifics given on what was going to be demolished at the pavilion. 
In the early 20th century the term "cottage garden" might be applied even to as large and sophisticated a garden as Hidcote Manor, which Vita Sackville-West described as "a cottage garden on the most glorified scale" but where the colour harmonies were carefully contrived and controlled, as in the famous "Red Borders".
Sackville-West had taken similar models for her own "cottage garden", one of many "garden rooms" at Sissinghurst Castle—her idea of a cottage garden was a place where "the plants grow in a jumble, flowering shrubs mingled with Roses, herbaceous plants with bulbous subjects, climbers scrambling over hedges, seedlings coming up wherever they have chosen to sow themselves".
The cottage garden ideal was also spread by artists such as water-colourist Helen Allingham (1848–1926).
Another influence was Margery Fish (1892–1969), whose garden survives at East Lambrook Manor.
The cottage garden in France is a development of the early 20th century.
Monet's garden at Giverny is a prominent example, a sprawling garden full of varied plantings, rich colors, and water gardens.
In modern times, the term 'cottage garden' is used to describe any number of informal garden styles, using design and plants very different from their traditional English cottage garden origins.
Examples include regional variations using a grass prairie scheme (in the American midwest) and California chapparal cottage gardens.