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Re: IWE stats II
- To: "Carl Malamud [IMS]" <carl@media.org>
- Subject: Re: IWE stats II
- From: Philippe Tabaux <phil@park.org>
- Date: Tue, 05 Nov 1996 12:52:26 +0100
Carl,
I'm still trying to find out how many pavilions we have inside CP The secretariat has a database of 885 administred pavilions:
Of which are not included :
>From Japan:
Perso: 304
Organizers: 23
Public sector: 5
Misc: 2
Total: of 334
Singapore: 10 Pavilions
Korea:
theme: 64
Public: 11
Corporate:26
Individual" 13
Total: 114
Spain: 36
Thaiwan and Thailand: Could not count.
So I guess you can add another: 494 Pavilions.
So it's grand total of around : 1400 pavilions.
How I find those numbers for those countries: I went to the site and have a quick global count.
And good writting for the rest... Phil
BTW, there is still some log analysis running since friday :-)
t 06:44 AM 11/5/96 -0500, you wrote: ->HOw's this look: -> -> -> -> -> As of October 30, 1996, the Internet 1996 World Exposition has 878 ->pavilions from over 70 regions/countries of the world. Formal ->endorsements have been received from 22 world leaders, including 10 ->heads of state. -> -> -> Our main web site, known as Central Park, has fulfilled over 45 million ->web requests (known as "hits"). Of these hits, over 8 million were for ->html pages. Our visitors have come from over 120 countries/regions of ->the world, and over 5,000 have taken the time to sign the guestbook. -> -> -> In addition to Central Park traffic, we have received over 30 million ->hits from our special event sites. We don't know how much traffic is ->on worlds fair pavilions outside of Central Park, but we believe the ->multiplier might be a factor of five. -> -> -> Inside of Central Park, over 620,000 unique computers have visited us. ->We know that big service providers, such as America OnLine are represented ->as a set of 5-20 "gateway" computers. Based on these statistics, we ->believe that an attendance figure of over 5 million people during the ->course of the year is a reasonable official estimate with a traffic ->rate averaging 3.7 hits per second for the full year. -> -> -> Central Park consists of very large computers, distributed in 9 ->different locations throughout the world. Our total disk space is ->2 terabytes, which is equivalent to over 3,000 CD-ROMs or 1.3 ->million high-density floppy disks (which would form a stack of ->floppies over 2.5 miles high). -> -> -> The Internet Railroad consists of several dozen dedicated high-speed ->communications lines, including a line running at 45 million bits per ->second between Washington, D.C. and Tokyo. If you wanted to achieve ->the same capacity with 28,800 bps modems, it would 3200 modems and ->would cost you (at $1/minute), $96,000/hour or $2.3 million/day or $8.4 ->billion for the year. Of course, bulk purchasers get a discount, but ->even then the line is worth well over $20 million for the year. -> -> -> The Internet Railroad connects 7 countries and has been responsible for a ->dramatic increase in the connectivity of countries such as Korea, Mongolia, ->and Cambodia. -> -> -> The fair as a whole has received rave reviews from the Internet, ->including numerous "Cool Site" awards and reviews such as "ultimate ->site on the planet" and "best graphics to date on the Internet." -> -> -> We've estimated the in-kind contribution from our sponsors, including ->Central Park and the Internet Railroad, to be worth approximately $100 ->million. Hundreds of people throughout the world have devoted significant ->time to the project, including a group of over 100 people who joined ->the organizing committee in Japan. -> -> -> =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Philippe Tabaux Kruislaan 409 Email: phil@park.org 1009 DB Amsterdam Voice: (31 20) 592 5104 The Netherlands Fax: (31 20) 592 5155 The Internet 1996 World Exposition Secretariat, http://park.org/ -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
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