692:. The theme of the 36 m high building (the Expo's tallest structure) was "Holland creates Space". Six Holland eco-system landscapes were stacked to showcase how a country can make the most out of a small space. Guests entered on the ground floor and moved through the exhibit space via grand exterior staircases that wrapped around the building. The top level contained a small lake surrounded with windmills that generated power for the building. The interior spaces were designed by MET Studio. The original plan was to dismantle the building and move it back to Amsterdam, but it was determined that it would be much cheaper to just create a new building from scratch. As of 2006, the building sits empty and is partially looted with windows smashed and garbage everywhere.
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830:) were joined to construct this building. Nine months of intensive scientific research and testing first enabled the acquisition of a temporary permit, and after the building was constructed twice (once in Manizales, Colombia and once in Hanover), the final permit was granted the day before the opening of the Expo 2000. This pavilion presented seven projects from around the world which demonstrated that it is possible to respond to everyone's needs on Earth with what we have. The projects from Colombia, Zimbabwe, Fiji, Sweden and Japan inspired many young people. The ZERI Pavilion had an estimated 6.4 million visitors, but it had no doors and no queues.
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724: – The 3000 m² pavilion, situated on a 6000 m² plot (the largest of the Expo sites), was a recreated desert fort. Designed by the French architect Alain Durand-Heriot, the exhibit tried to evoke the feeling of being in the Arab state. The main attraction was a 360° circular cinema. The building was 84 m × 36 m and built out of recyclable materials. The theme of the pavilion was "From the traditional to the modern" and presented the history of the country.
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432:; an additional 600,000 m was also made available as a newly opened section of the grounds. As a visitor walked in and tickets were taken, looking above to the approximately four-story-high ceiling, a visitor would have noticed the huge circular pods that held large TVs showing animated people greeting the visitors and providing tourist information in different languages. Some ten large
582: – Titled "Wind Nest", the building was created by architects Sarlotta Narjus and Antti-Matti Siikala. Four-storey twin buildings measuring 50 x 7.5 m each were clad in heat-treated thermowood. The two buildings were connected by bridges, allowing visitors to move amongst the three exhibit halls on the first two stories. A 15 m wide birch forest was also created.
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structure made out of recycled paper tubes that created a honeycomb-like building. The German authorities refused to allow a paper-only structure, literally held together at the joints by tape, so a secondary supporting structure made of wood was created to obtain the needed legal approval. Designed
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by a 21 to 20 vote. In 1992, the architects Studio
Arnaboldi/Cavadini of Locarno won an international design competition for the master plan of the exhibition grounds. On 12 June that year, a survey conducted by the city council was made public, showing only 51.5% of area residents supported hosting
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Some of the buildings on the Expo site were sold after EXPO 2000 ended, but most of the exhibition area is still used for major fairs in
Germany, as it has been since 1949. The southeastern area around Expo Plaza has been turned into Hanover's new centre of information technology, design, media and
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Most of the national pavilion buildings were demolished, or disassembled and shipped to their home countries, following the Expo. Some buildings were retained, including the
Netherlands Pavilion. The structure has now fallen into disrepair, until earlier in December 2017, when architecture company
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Worlds
Children Peace Monument (WCPM) - conceived during EXPO 2000's Culture on the Move segment in cooperation with the United Nations 2000 Culture of Peace Program. The WCPM project, still in use today, encourages positive community participation through the establishment of works of public art,
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40,000,000 visitors were expected at Expo 2000, but only 25,210,000 people came to see the event. This led to a financial deficit of about US$ 600,000,000. With pre-ordered tickets priced at 69 DM, the Expo seemed expensive compared to other days out. Commentator Georg
Giersberg wrote in the
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of the 13th century. The feature of this town was that it created the town with ger, ger-carriage and various kinds of cotton residents, which are different in forms, sizes and applications, used by
Mongolians of that century. Moreover, the King’s privilege armchair, clothing and accessories of
469:, said that "For a long time, companies were unsure if they would be putting money in an eco-show or a showcase for their latest inventions." Only after the Expo was open and clearly not meeting expectations was a new advertising campaign created, aimed at the domestic market with British actor
370:(Messegelände Hannover), which is the largest exhibition ground in the world. Initially, some 40 million people were expected to attend the exhibition over the course of months; however, eventually with less than half of this number, the Expo was a flop and turned out to be a financial failure.
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that entrance fees for
Germany's 53 main theme parks cost on average less than half the price of the Expo (about 30 DM). Other financial shortfalls came from a lack of corporate sponsorship, since it cost US$ 4.8 million to be an official product supplier or US$ 14.5 million to become a world
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was a convertible tent structure which opened and closed like a flower. It was very lightweight, was constructed with no waste and completely re-usable. The flower petals were positioned according to the weather, to shade, keep dry or allow sun to shine on the pavilion. It was designed by
806:, a display of 26 initiatives by indigenous groups from around the globe. Each initiative was shown in a flight case and featured text, images, and in many cases, contemporary handicraft. The exhibit was the first opportunity for indigenous people to represent themselves at a World Expo.
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emerged in the late 1990s in conjunction with the EXPO 2000, established an environmental point of settlement at the
Hannover Expo. The district is a result of independent evolutionary history and unique structure, often perceived as a separate district.
623:) and Stefan Polonyi (a structural engineering professor), the building took 3 weeks to assemble and covered an exhibit area of 72 m (long) x 35 m (wide) x 15.5 m (high), pavilion lot size: 5,450 m² and building surface area: 3,600 m².
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465:, stated that "the organizers have failed to convey to the public a clear image of what Expo 2000 is going to be: an entertainment park, a blown-up museum, or a nature reserve." In the same article, Ralf Strobach, secretary of
639: – The pavilion was designed by Marina and Audrius Bučas, Gintaras Kuginys, Valdas Ozarinskas and Aida Čeponytė. The building was a futuristic glossy yellow. The main attraction was the film "Flight over Lithuania".
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782:'s efforts to create clean-energy operated vehicles. The BMW 750hL Clean Energy car was on display. There were also exhibits on the possibilities of solar- and water-fueled cars. Daimler Chrysler also operated
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Part of the failure of the Expo was a lack of clear perception of what to expect at Expo 2000, not helped by a "cerebral" advertising campaign that had failed to explain what the Expo was for. In a 2000
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702:. The prefabricated two-story building was covered with around 55 tons of expanded cork agglomerate and with hand-made glazed tiles on the patio and had a double glass fibre canvas membrane roof.
768:, explored the importance of the media. Guests were brought to the exhibition by the world's largest elevator, which could transport up to 200 people at once. Today, the building is used by the
792: – The pavilion presented the European Union's vision of Europe. The walk-through exhibit was divided into seven zones: 50's, Time Shuttle, Euro, Blue Planet, Bridge, Tunnel, Here and Now.
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496:", which was also developed into a single of the same name. Later, a remix single "Expo Remix" was released. The band was also paid US$ 190,000 for a five-second jingle, leading Chancellor
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restaurants were also built, along with restaurants representing several of the exhibitor countries. Small retail locations were also set up to supply Expo merchandise. The
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659: – Monaco contributed at the exhibition by constructing a hypermodern modular prefabricated pavilion which was designed by the architect Hans Ferdinand Degraeuwe.
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Unlike previous expos, which focused on present advances in science and technology, EXPO 2000 focused more on developing and presenting solutions for the future.
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was located at '3' Europa
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411:(EXPO 2000 Hannover GmbH). Headed by chairman Helmut Werner, the company was responsible for the construction and management of the Expo.
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reversed its decision to take part at a relatively late stage, and the area set aside for the
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In 1995, the supervisory board agreed on the concept for the thematics of the Expo. Construction finally began on 22 April 1996.
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The Expo's masterplan was designed in a joint venture with Studio d'Arnaboldi / Cavadini, Locarno and AS&P (
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665: – Mongolia participated at the exhibition by constructing a nomadic town of the 13th century, called "
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588: – Designed by architect Wund Gruppe, the 24,000 m² building was the largest nation pavilion at Expo.
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861:- worldwide knowledge transfer as well as further education in the field of conservation and restoration
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was built of stacked wooden beams of larchwood and Scots pine held together by steel rods and springs.
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MVRDV announced plans to restore and renovate the Netherlands pavilion to accommodate future users.
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Rain Forest House - hear, smell, taste and feel the diversity of the tropical highland rain forest
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The Expo opened to the public on 1 June 2000 and ran for five months, ending on 31 October.
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The Nepal Himalaya Pavilion from the Expo 2000, rebuilt with a small botanical garden at
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Gesellschaft zur Vorbereitung und Durchführung der Weltausstellung EXPO 2000 in Hannover
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through cultural education and entrepreneurial training to children around the World.
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1010:[Expo-Flop: The Sponsors of the World Exhibition are getting Nervous].
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1256:(in Polish). 8/2000. Stowarzyszenie na Rzecz Promocji Dolnego Śląska: 27–29.
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Presentation in the Polish Pavilion was later handed over by the City of
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On 14 June 1990, the international organization sanctioning World Expos
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On 5 May 1994, a new company was created by the government in Bonn,
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ancient heroes and weapons were shown in the "Chingis's Town".
708: – Designed with the theme "Familiarity and Solidarity."
1008:"Expo-Flop: Die Sponsoren der Weltausstellung werden nervös"
975:"Expo 2000 in Hannover: Was wurde aus der Weltausstellung?"
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In total, 155 nations took part. Some are outlined below:
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and stressing the fun side of the Expo, under the slogan
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Hanover's Citizens' Initiative for Environment Protection
1078:"Is German Expo a failure even before it gets started?"
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to state that he "wouldn't have spent so much money".
1248:[In Hanover, Lower Silesia at the EXPO 2000]
481:("This only happens once, it's never coming back").
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1046:(Bachelor of Architecture). Penn State University.
1246:"Region Dolny Śląsk nr 8/2000, Wydanie Milenijne"
1141:. Distributed Art Pub Incorporated. p. 168.
973:SPIEGEL, Claus Hecking, DER (24 September 2014).
822: – The largest bamboo structure designed by
1025:Hilke Janssen (28 April 2010). Rob Mudge (ed.).
619:(the British engineering firm which created the
1006:Antje Sirleschtov; Imre Grimm (21 July 2000).
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1027:"Revisiting Hanover 10 years after Expo 2000"
8:
1341:(requires a Flash emulator in order to view)
991:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
479:"Das gibt's nur einmal, es kommt nie wieder"
1163:"Expo 2000 (Hannover): Venezuelan Pavilion"
1139:Architektur Architecture EXPO 2000 Hannover
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394:awarded Expo 2000 to Hanover, beating out
804:Indigenous Peoples' Wisdom from the Earth
461:article, a Berlin-based marketing firm,
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770:University of Applied Sciences Hannover
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607:(the German architect who created the
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846:Lost Paradise Lost - art meets church
802:and a variety of exhibits, including
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1387:Bureau International des Expositions
594: – The Japanese Pavilion was a
392:Bureau International des Expositions
2563: Postponed to 2021 due to the
2269:British Empire Exhibition 1924–1925
27:World Expo held in Hanover, Germany
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1117:"Monaco 2000 - Monaco Inter Expo"
1076:Carol J. Williams (1 June 2000).
935:European Parliament in Strasbourg
888:European Parliament in Strasbourg
2626:September 2000 events in Germany
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1313: (archived October 18, 2000)
1244:Durczak, Mirosław (2000-12-31).
1057:Forgey, Benjamin (27 May 2000).
1040:Jones, Zachary Mark (May 2011).
798: – The building housed the
2320:Bryant Park, New York City 1853
886:from EXPO 2000, rebuilt in the
778: – The exhibit focused on
2631:October 2000 events in Germany
1328:2000 Hannover (BIE World Expo)
1084:– via Los Angeles Times.
1043:Explicating Failure: Expo 2000
647:Braunschweig Fine Arts College
75:Expo 2000 DachHolzkonstruktion
1:
2621:August 2000 events in Germany
758:Planet m – Media for Mankind
30:For the Kraftwerk song, see
2616:July 2000 events in Germany
2611:June 2000 events in Germany
1302:Official website of the BIE
611:and the German pavilion at
473:and German television star
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917:A glass sculpture called "
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1339:Portugal Pavilion Website
1330:- approximately 150 links
925:exhibited as part of the
492:speech signature theme, "
321:Horticultural expositions
243:31 October 2000
609:Olympic Stadium (Munich)
83:160 hectares (400 acres)
2440:New York City 1964–1965
2430:San Francisco 1939–1940
2315:New York City 1826–1897
1319:(in German and English)
603:along with consultants
288:Specialized expositions
1990:Johannesburg 1936–1937
1323:European Patent Office
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764:pavilion, designed by
447:Frankfurter Allgemeine
213:14 June 1990
2375:Portland, Oregon 1905
2031:Taihoku (Taipei) 1935
1189:"Bertelsmann website"
1059:"World-Class Failure"
939:Louise Weiss building
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508:The western slope of
255:Universal expositions
228:1 June 2000
2511:Wellington 1939–1940
2370:Charleston 1901–1902
2330:Louisville 1883–1887
2051:Chiang Mai 2011–2012
1918:Chiang Mai 2006–2007
1137:Hatje Cantz (2000).
722:United Arab Emirates
673:residences of Great
649:. The architect was
463:Scholz & Friends
181:52.32167°N 9.81222°E
59:Universal exposition
2547:Rio de Janeiro 1922
2420:Cleveland 1936–1937
2410:San Diego 1935–1936
2395:San Diego 1915–1917
1985:Kimberley 1892–1893
1908:Haarlemmermeer 2002
1553:Port-au-Prince 1949
1334:EU Pavilion Webpage
1280:wroclaw.wyborcza.pl
1233:. MVRDV architects.
1227:"Expo Pavillon 2.0"
1215:. MVRDV architects.
1063:The Washington Post
955:Hannover Principles
943:Architecture-Studio
859:Hornemann Institute
828:Guadua angustifolia
814:World Wildlife Fund
574:The Bhutan Pavilion
377:und Partner GmbH).
177: /
2501:Auckland 1913–1914
2345:San Francisco 1894
2006:Calcutta 1883–1884
1836:exhibitions (AIPH)
1548:New York 1939–1940
1503:San Francisco 1915
1317:Erlebnis Expo 2000
1254:Region Dolny Śląsk
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430:Hanover fairground
368:Hanover Fairground
154:Hanover Fairground
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2542:Buenos Aires 1910
2496:Christchurch 1906
2405:Philadelphia 1926
1815:Buenos Aires 2023
1433:Philadelphia 1876
1376:World exhibitions
1082:The Seattle Times
1029:. Deutsche Welle.
923:Tomasz Urbanowicz
884:Tomasz Urbanowicz
878:Glass sculpture "
820:The ZERI Pavilion
816:) – Pavilion
790:EU European Union
651:Ricardo Legorreta
530:Planet of Visions
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186:52.32167; 9.81222
16:(Redirected from
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2099:London 1871–1874
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1883:Liverpool 1984
1880:
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1873:Amsterdam 1982
1870:
1865:
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1832:BIE-recognized
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1661:
1656:
1651:
1646:
1644:Stockholm 1936
1640:
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1633:BIE-recognized
1630:
1629:
1627:
1626:
1619:
1612:
1607:
1602:
1597:
1592:
1587:
1582:
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1540:
1534:
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1527:BIE-recognized
1524:
1523:
1521:
1520:
1515:
1510:
1508:Barcelona 1929
1505:
1500:
1495:
1490:
1485:
1480:
1475:
1473:St. Louis 1904
1470:
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1460:
1455:
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1448:Barcelona 1888
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2204:Zaragoza 1908
2202:
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2047:
2046:Shenyang 2006
2044:
2042:
2039:
2037:
2034:
2032:
2029:
2027:
2026:Hangzhou 1929
2024:
2022:
2021:Semarang 1914
2019:
2017:
2014:
2012:
2009:
2007:
2004:
2003:
2001:
1997:
1991:
1988:
1986:
1983:
1981:
1978:
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1975:Freetown 1865
1973:
1972:
1970:
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1963:
1957:
1951:
1950:
1949:Yokohama 2027
1946:
1944:
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1934:
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1868:Montreal 1980
1866:
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1849:
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1834:horticultural
1830:
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1822:Belgrade 2027
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1799:Zaragoza 2008
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1729:Budapest 1971
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1649:Helsinki 1938
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1600:Shanghai 2010
1598:
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1590:Hannover 2000
1588:
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1568:Montreal 1967
1566:
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1558:Brussels 1958
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1554:
1551:
1549:
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1541:
1539:
1538:Brussels 1935
1536:
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1516:
1514:
1511:
1509:
1506:
1504:
1501:
1499:
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1491:
1489:
1488:Brussels 1910
1486:
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1479:
1476:
1474:
1471:
1469:
1466:
1464:
1463:Brussels 1897
1461:
1459:
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1426:
1424:
1421:
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1403:
1397:Retroactively
1395:
1388:
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1381:
1377:
1370:
1365:
1363:
1358:
1356:
1351:
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1321:
1318:
1315:
1312:
1308:
1305:
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1300:
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1277:
1276:"Wyborcza.pl"
1271:
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1232:
1231:www.mvrdv.com
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1213:www.mvrdv.com
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1148:3-7757-0924-X
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829:
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821:
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788:
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777:
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746:
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738:
733:
729:
726:
723:
720:
717:
716:Peter Zumthor
713:
710:
707:
704:
701:
697:
694:
691:
687:
684:
680:
679:Mongol Empire
676:
672:
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664:
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652:
648:
644:
641:
638:
635:
632:
628:
625:
622:
618:
614:
610:
606:
602:
599:by architect
597:
593:
590:
587:
584:
581:
578:
575:
572:
571:
570:
564:
559:
556:
553:
550:
547:
544:
542:Communication
541:
538:
535:
532:
529:
526:
525:
521:
516:
514:
511:
503:
501:
499:
495:
491:
487:
482:
480:
476:
472:
471:Peter Ustinov
468:
464:
460:
459:
452:
449:
448:
441:
439:
438:United States
435:
431:
426:
420:
418:
415:
412:
410:
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400:
397:
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385:
380:
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376:
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365:
361:
357:
349:
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208:
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200:
195:
190:
162:
158:
155:
152:
148:
145:
142:
138:
134:
130:
125:
121:
119:Organizations
117:
113:
109:
104:
101:
98:
94:
90:
86:
82:
78:
74:
70:
66:
62:
58:
55:
51:
46:
43:
38:
33:
19:
2506:Dunedin 1925
2491:Dunedin 1889
2435:Chicago 1940
2385:Seattle 1909
2365:Buffalo 1901
2350:Atlanta 1895
2340:Atlanta 1887
2325:Atlanta 1881
2294:Glasgow 1938
2274:Antwerp 1930
2234:Cologne 1914
2214:Dresden 1911
2169:Glasgow 1901
2134:Glasgow 1888
2055:
2016:Nanking 1910
1947:
1933:Beijing 2019
1928:Antalya 2016
1913:Rostock 2003
1903:Kunming 1999
1858:Hamburg 1973
1820:
1813:
1779:Plovdiv 1991
1764:Tsukuba 1985
1759:Plovdiv 1985
1744:Plovdiv 1981
1739:Okinawa 1975
1734:Spokane 1974
1621:
1614:
1589:
1585:Seville 1992
1579:Chicago 1992
1577:
1563:Seattle 1962
1518:Chicago 1933
1513:Seville 1929
1458:Chicago 1893
1283:. Retrieved
1279:
1270:
1253:
1239:
1230:
1221:
1212:
1203:
1192:. Retrieved
1183:
1171:. Retrieved
1167:the original
1157:
1138:
1132:
1120:. Retrieved
1111:
1099:. Retrieved
1090:
1081:
1071:
1062:
1052:
1042:
1035:
1020:
1014:(in German).
1011:
1001:
978:
968:
941:designed by
919:United Earth
916:
912:
908:
880:United Earth
853:Hannover Zoo
833:
827:
819:
809:
803:
799:
796:Global House
795:
789:
783:
775:
766:TRIAD Berlin
760: – The
757:
730: – The
727:
721:
711:
705:
699:
695:
685:
662:
656:
642:
636:
626:
617:Buro Happold
591:
585:
579:
573:
568:
507:
483:
478:
466:
456:
453:
445:
442:
427:
424:
416:
413:
408:
406:
403:Construction
389:
375:Albert Speer
372:
355:
354:
2476:Sydney 1879
2461:Sydney 1870
2425:Dallas 1937
2415:Dallas 1936
2254:London 1921
2239:London 1914
2224:London 1912
2219:London 1911
2209:London 1910
2199:London 1908
2194:Dublin 1907
2184:London 1906
2179:London 1905
2159:Berlin 1896
2154:Oporto 1894
2144:Prague 1891
2124:London 1886
2109:Vienna 1873
2079:Dublin 1853
2074:London 1760
2036:Nagoya 1937
1938:Almere 2022
1878:Munich 1983
1863:Vienna 1974
1809:Astana 2017
1794:Lisbon 1998
1789:Taejŏn 1993
1719:Munich 1965
1709:Berlin 1957
1689:Naples 1954
1637:expositions
1635:specialized
1623:Riyadh 2030
1531:expositions
1428:Vienna 1873
1418:London 1862
1408:London 1851
1401:expositions
1209:"Expo 2000"
1122:16 November
979:Der Spiegel
824:Simón Vélez
762:Bertelsmann
737:Fruto Vivas
712:Switzerland
686:Netherlands
601:Shigeru Ban
557:Basic Needs
554:Environment
184: /
160:Coordinates
72:Building(s)
2595:Categories
2537:Quito 1909
2400:Bronx 1918
2360:Omaha 1898
2289:Porto 1934
2284:Paris 1931
2249:Malmö 1914
2089:Porto 1865
2041:Clark 1998
2011:Hanoi 1902
1961:recognized
1923:Venlo 2012
1888:Osaka 1990
1848:Paris 1969
1804:Yeosu 2012
1784:Genoa 1992
1714:Turin 1961
1694:Turin 1955
1674:Lille 1951
1659:Paris 1947
1654:Liège 1939
1616:Osaka 2025
1610:Dubai 2020
1605:Milan 2015
1595:Aichi 2005
1573:Osaka 1970
1543:Paris 1937
1498:Ghent 1913
1493:Turin 1911
1483:Milan 1906
1478:Liège 1905
1468:Paris 1900
1453:Paris 1889
1438:Paris 1878
1423:Paris 1867
1413:Paris 1855
1399:recognized
1285:2020-04-16
1194:2018-04-18
961:References
904:Regensburg
504:Settlement
488:created a
434:McDonald's
399:the expo.
386:Background
360:World Expo
247:2000-10-31
232:2000-06-01
217:1990-06-14
169:52°19′18″N
91:18,100,000
2601:Expo 2000
2527:Lima 1872
2229:Lyon 1914
2174:Cork 1902
2149:Lyon 1894
2104:Lyon 1872
1943:Doha 2023
1684:Rome 1953
1669:Lyon 1949
1529:Universal
1262:1506-2929
987:cite news
776:BMW World
741:Frei Otto
728:Venezuela
637:Lithuania
605:Frei Otto
596:gridshell
551:Nutrition
536:Knowledge
517:Pavilions
510:Kronsberg
494:Expo 2000
486:Kraftwerk
451:partner.
356:Expo 2000
344:Expo 2002
311:Expo 2008
278:Expo 2005
172:9°48′44″E
111:Countries
67:Expo 2000
1959:Not BIE-
1101:20 April
949:See also
841:Projects
745:SL Rasch
732:pavilion
696:Portugal
663:Mongolia
565:National
539:Mobility
362:held in
330:Expo '99
326:Previous
315:Zaragoza
297:Expo '98
293:Previous
264:Expo '98
260:Previous
197:Timeline
144:Hannover
127:Location
88:Visitors
48:Overview
42:Hannover
2449:Oceania
1309:at the
933:to the
931:Wrocław
900:Wiesent
677:of the
667:Chingis
613:Expo 67
586:Germany
580:Finland
490:vocoded
396:Toronto
381:History
364:Hanover
334:Kunming
245: (
240:Closure
230: (
225:Opening
215: (
210:Awarded
202:Bidding
135:Germany
132:Country
2067:Europe
1968:Africa
1260:
1173:5 June
1145:
1096:"ZIME"
910:arts.
870:Legacy
784:Lab.01
657:Monaco
643:Mexico
627:Latvia
548:Health
545:Energy
522:Themed
358:was a
301:Lisbon
268:Lisbon
100:Twipsy
96:Mascot
56:-class
1389:(BIE)
1250:(PDF)
921:" by
902:near
882:" by
752:Other
743:with
706:Spain
690:MVRDV
675:Khans
592:Japan
533:Human
282:Aichi
150:Venue
40:2000
1999:Asia
1258:ISSN
1175:2013
1143:ISBN
1124:2011
1103:2016
993:link
739:and
458:Time
340:Next
307:Next
274:Next
205:1988
140:City
80:Area
64:Name
810:WWF
780:BMW
671:ger
346:in
332:in
313:in
299:in
280:in
266:in
114:180
54:BIE
2597::
1278:.
1252:.
1229:.
1211:.
1080:.
1061:.
989:}}
985:{{
977:.
945:.
1368:e
1361:t
1354:v
1288:.
1197:.
1177:.
1151:.
1126:.
1105:.
1065:.
995:)
981:.
890:.
812:(
772:.
747:.
653:.
633:.
249:)
234:)
219:)
122:2
34:.
20:)
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