Question: With what Festival do the celebrations everyone wants to reunite with their family for in Lost on Journey end?

Context articles: America's Freedom Festival at Provo
What Every Woman Wants (retail chain)
Chinese New Year
Buzz Aldrin, hvor ble det av deg i alt mylderet?
15 minutes of fame
Tout le monde veut prendre sa place
Lost on Journey
My Own Holiday
BiCE Ristorante
Israeli views on the peace process

America's Freedom Festival at Provo (also America's Freedom Festival or Freedom Festival) is a private, non-profit, non-political foundation known for organizing more than 25 annual patriotic events in and around Provo, Utah.
 It is one of the largest and longest (usually May - July) patriotic celebrations in the nation.
 The organization's stated mission is to "celebrate, teach, honor, and strengthen the traditional American values of family, freedom, God, and country."
 America's Freedom Festival sponsors one of the nation's largest Fourth of July celebrations, Stadium of Fire, held each year at LaVell Edwards Stadium on the campus of Brigham Young University.
 Recent performers at Stadium of Fire include Journey (band), Cirque du Soleil, Carrie Underwood, Brad Paisley, and the Blue Man Group.
 The United States Department of Defense has chosen to broadcast parts of the festival to millions of servicemen and women serving abroad in the Armed Forces for the past several years.
What Every Woman Wants (sometimes abbreviated to WEWW, and later styled as "What Everyone Wants") was a British chain of discount stores.
 It was founded in Glasgow in 1971 by Gerald Weisfeld, and became a national chain in 1990 after being sold by the Weisfelds for £50 million to "Brown & Jackson".
 Now in the same stable as rival discounter Poundstretcher the brand had disappeared from the high street by 1994 in favour of the Poundstretcher and Your More Store brands.
Chinese New Year, also known as the "Spring Festival" (simplified Chinese: 春节; traditional Chinese: 春節; Pinyin: "Chūn Jié") in modern China, is an important Chinese festival celebrated at the turn of the traditional lunisolar Chinese calendar.
 Celebrations traditionally run from the evening preceding the first day, to the Lantern Festival on the 15th day of the first calendar month.
 The first day of the New Year falls on the new moon between 21 Jan and 20 Feb.
 In 2017, the first day of the Chinese New Year was on Saturday, 28 January, initiating the year of the Rooster.
Buzz Aldrin, What Happened To You in All The Confusion?
 (Original title: "Buzz Aldrin, hvor ble det av deg i alt mylderet?")
 is a novel by the Norwegian author Johan Harstad, published in 2005.
 The book deals with a thirty-year-old gardener, Mattias, near obsessed with the thought of being second best, the greatest number two, much to his girlfriend's grievance.
 He looks upon astronaut Buzz Aldrin, the second man on the Moon, as his role model, and tries to live up to what he thinks Aldrin would do in any given situation.
 He has an extraordinary talent as a singer, but refuses to become a singer in his friend's semi-famous band, arguing that "not everyone wants to be a leader, some just want to be the secretary.
 Not everyone wants to star in a movie, some just want to watch the movie."
 After losing both his girlfriend and his job, he accidentally ends up on the Faroe Islands, where he meets people with the same ideals as himself, living in a psychiatric halfway house.
 Using the lunar-like landscape of the Faroe Islands as a backdrop, the novel deals with their attempt at finding a balance between being second best and anonymous without going into total isolation.
15 minutes of fame is short-lived media publicity or celebrity of an individual or phenomenon.
 The expression was inspired by Andy Warhol's words "In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes", which appeared in the program for a 1968 exhibition of his work at the Moderna Museet in Stockholm, Sweden.
 Photographer Nat Finkelstein claims credit for the expression, stating that he was photographing Warhol in 1966 for a proposed book.
 A crowd gathered trying to get into the pictures and Warhol supposedly remarked that everyone wants to be famous, to which Finkelstein replied, "Yeah, for about fifteen minutes, Andy."
Tout le monde veut prendre sa place (sometimes abbreviated TLMVPSP) (English translation: "Everyone Wants to Take His Place") is a French television game show, broadcast since 3 July 2006, produced by Air Productions and Effervescence.
 The game is presented by Nagui and is narrated alternatively by Gérard Pullicino, Serge Khalfon, Tristan Carné, Richard Valverde, Nicolas Druet, and Laurence Deloupy.
 Gérard Pullicino composed the broadcast music.
Lost on Journey is a 2010 Chinese comedy film directed by Raymond Yip and starring Xu Zheng and Wang Baoqiang.
 This film depicts an amusing yet realistic portrayal of the issues prevalent in the Chinese society, especially during Chun Yun.
 During the Spring Festival, transportation is a serious problem in mainland China as everyone wants to reunite with their family for the Chinese New Year celebrations.
My Own Holiday is an American rock/blues band from California.
 The band consists of Joey Chrisman and Nick Bartolo.
 Currently, they are playing in clubs and are still steadily gathering a fan base.
 Influences of "My Own Holiday" include The Stones, Hendrix, Creedence, White Stripes, Black Keys, Dylan, and Petty, among others.
 The band name came easily, and Chrisman said how everyone wants a holiday, and the band is his and Bartolo's holiday.
BiCE Ristorante (or known simply as BiCE) is an Italian restaurant located in New York City.
 Opening in 1987, the restaurant was popular with an upscale New York City clientele.
 It was described, soon after opening, by "The New York Times" as being "too chic, too crowded, too self-consciously European—yet everyone wants to visit."
 The restaurant almost closed in 2011 due to financial troubles. "
Crain's New York Business" called BiCE an "institution".
This article examines Israeli views of the peace process that is ongoing concerning the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.
 There are a multitude of opinions and views of the peace process elicited at various points during Israel's history and by a variety of people.
 A popular understanding of the origins of the conflict from the Israeli point of view is that it began following the 1967 Six-Day War with Israel's occupation of the territories and consequently the peace process negotiations should stem from this.
 However, there are other understandings of the conflict and therefore the solution for peace, including some Israeli academics' and peace activists' understanding that a much longer history is involved, differing from the popular narrative often recited.
 Suggestions for how to achieve peace in the region include a two state solution where an Israeli sovereign state and a Palestinian sovereign state exist side by side, or the suggestion of a one state secular solution where power is shared by Israelis and Palestinians.
 Hardliners believe that Israel should maintain sovereignty over the land it currently occupies and give no concessions to Palestinians, others believe keeping up the military campaign, occupation of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank and separation from Palestinians is the only current way forward.
 There is also a note of despair and uncertainness as to how to proceed among some, particularly following the failure of peace summits in the 1990s and early 21st century and the second Intifada, as Kaufman "et al." have stated; "there is a growing consensus that the current political leadership are not able to build a stable peace and resolve the conflict between Israel and the Palestinian people".
 As Cowen says "almost everyone wants peace [but] on his or her terms" and this is the crux of the problem.