Yes. A good example of that, as I mentioned earlier, is the D-Day landing commemoration. We have done some extremely large events at appropriate periods--the 50th, for example, and so on--involving royalty, the Queen notably at the 50th. We are no longer going to do those things, because there are not the veterans to take across the channel in numbers for us to deem it right to put taxpayers' money into it, and for the Minister of Defence to sponsor it.
In a way, we've sort of moved on. Of course, you collect new conflicts and new aspects to commemoration as you go forward, which we're trying to roll in as we move forward.
So yes, I think we will look at the likes of the First World War. We're now getting to that stage in the Second World War, too. We're getting to the point where there are very few Battle of Britain pilots left, for example. That will be the next piece that we move on.
“Official closure” is not quite the right term, but with official sponsorship there will be a different approach. It will become very much one of pure remembrance and less of the physical engagement and any aspect of...a recognition of achievement, perhaps; more remembrance, more solemn.