Question: What game show was brought in the first year of operation?
About the article "Disney California Adventure", section "Early changes and expansions".

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The show was accompanied by a lottery game with the same name in co-operation with Veikkaus.
The object of the game, which was entirely a game of chance, was to guess the numbers of the countries chosen on the show. 
Bohemia's release of "" in 2001 into the international market won BI several prestigious awards.
At London's ECTS show of 2001, BI won the "Best PC Game Developer of the Year" award.
In addition, BI was also awarded "Rookie Studio of the Year" at GDC 2002.
The debut game of BI, published by Codemasters, immediately became the top selling game in the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Australia, Czech Republic and other countries.
After this success BI prepared a special US version of the game which launched in September 2001 and it also became one of the best selling games in the USA.
After "OFP" was released, the official expansion packs came onto the game market, officially titled "Red Hammer" and "Resistance" which brought significant engine updates.
The development team continued (until 2005) to support the game with regularly released upgrades and patches over the Internet.
An Xbox version of "Operation Flashpoint" containing both original and the resistance campaign was released in November 2005.
It was released under the name "". 
Game viewing.
The game park which opened in 1962 occupies around 1 867 hectares which hold a variety of game; most of which was introduced at that time from the Hwange National Park (then Wankie game reserve).
Some of the game was brought in from Lake Kariba during the game rescue operation better known as "Operation Noah". 
On January 27, 1983, Kennywood Park Corporation of West Mifflin, Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh, bought the park from the Macdonald family for a reported price of $1.8 million.
[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=OLMqAAAAIBAJ&sjid=AmAEAAAAIBAJ&dq=debartolo&pg=1948%2C5547016] Ironically both Kennywood and Idlewild were founded as amusement parks by the Mellon family.
During the first winter, several changes occurred.
Jumpin' Jungle, a children's play area, was added.
Story Book Forest was no longer run as a separate operation and was merged with the rest of the park.
What had been Historic Village was relocated and renamed.
As the popularity of waterparks increased, the H20hhh Zone was added in 1985.
In 1989, the park expanded across the Loyalhanna Creek by adding a trolley ride based on "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood", a popular children's television show.
The ride was designed and voiced by children's entertainer Fred Rogers, a native of Latrobe.
The area was expanded the following year to include Raccoon Lagoon, an area for children.
A Ferris wheel, Tilt-A-Whirl and a water raft ride were added by the end of the 1980s, along with games, new food stands and restaurants.
The 1990s brought the addition of the Wild Mouse, the only Wild Mouse roller coaster designed by Dutch company Vekoma.
The roller coaster was built in 1985 and had previously operated at Wiener Prater in Austria and Alton Towers in England, before opening at Idlewild in 1993.
Kennywood continued the Macdonald tradition of offering large-scale entertainment, presenting circuses, lumberjack and acrobatics shows, and stage performances at the new Hillside Theater.
A large picnic area with several log pavilions and game fields was added in 1999.
In the early years of the 21st century, additions to the waterpark doubled its size and led to a new name, Idlewild and Soak Zone. 
The first Tokyo Game Show was held in 1996.
Originally, the show was held twice a year, once in the spring and once in the autumn (in the Tokyo Big Sight), but this format was discontinued in 2002 when the show was held only in the autumn.
The show is still held once a year.