Question: How many people went through the Vatican in one day in January 2007?
About the article "Sistine Chapel ceiling", section "Stylistic analysis and artistic legacy".

Candidate passages:
He was in Rome on October 11, 1962 for Opening Day of the Second Vatican Council, and went on to chronicle that major event through 1965.
His film "The World of Vatican II" covers the opening and closing of Vatican II; and is a literal "travelogue in drawings" of many countries where Catholicism was facing new challenges at that time; and how and by whom they were being met.
He followed Papal journeys, Council activations, and ministries in the Church world through the 1970s and 1980s.
In the 1990s, he was in Chicago and South Africa with the Parliament of the World's Religions.
Drawings he made in South Africa were published by "Notre Dame" Magazine and accompanied an article by Archbishop Desmond Tutu in "U.S. Catholic" Magazine. 
In December 2010 the Wikileaks group publicised thousands of recent United States diplomatic cables.
One had been sent by the US Embassy in Rome on 26 February 2010.
The author commented that the Murphy Commission had written to the Pope for information in any Vatican files, but the requests had not even been acknowledged.
The Vatican argued that such requests should be made through the Irish government via diplomatic channels, as the Holy See is a sovereign state.
It was said in the cable that – ".. many in the Vatican were offended by requests for information from the Murphy Commission, which they saw as an affront to Vatican sovereignty."
"While Vatican contacts immediately expressed deep sympathy for the victims and insisted that the first priority was preventing a recurrence, they also were angered by how the situation played out politically."
Vatican officials were annoyed that the Irish Government "did not step in to direct the Murphy Commission to follow standard procedures in communications with Vatican City".
After several requests Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone wrote to the Irish embassy in Rome insisting that diplomatic channels be used.
Though his government had set up the Murphy Commission to be quasi-independent, Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen agreed with the Cardinal.
There is some significant dispute over the facts of the response of the Vatican.
The Commission argued that it had written to Pope Benedict XVI in his capacity as head of the Church, and not as the head of state of the Vatican City.
It said that it could not involve the Irish Government, as some past actions and omissions by the government's departments were also under investigation. 
  Architecture of Vatican City * Saint Peter's Square * Churches in Vatican City: ** St. Peter's Basilica * Palaces in Vatican City: ** Apostolic Palace ** Casina Pio IV ** Domus Sanctae Marthae ** Torre San Giovanni  National symbols of Vatican City * Coat of arms of Vatican City * Flag of Vatican City * National anthem of Vatican City  People of Vatican City  Religion in Vatican City – Vatican City is the sovereign territory and headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church, and home of the Pope * Christianity ** Catholicism *** Roman Catholic Church **** Pope **** Vicar General for Vatican City  World Heritage Sites in Vatican City: Vatican City is itself a World Heritage Site  
Vatican City is a popular destination for tourists, especially Christians wishing to see the Pope or practice their faith.
The main tourist attractions in Vatican City include the Basilica of St. Peter, Saint Peter's Square, the Vatican Museums, the Sistine Chapel, and the Raphael Rooms.
Pilgrims will most often visit Vatican City at special moments in the liturgical year, such as Christmas or Easter, or during important periods such as the proclamation of a holy year or the funeral and election of a pope.
Tourism is one of the principal sources of revenue in the economy of Vatican City.
Although less than a quarter of a square mile in area, in 2007, about 4.3 million people visited the Vatican Museums alone.
Tourism is the main cause of the Vatican's unusually high crime rate: tourists are blamed for various minor thefts and incidents. 
The Vatican has a special cell for short-term incarceration.
The Vatican has no prison system, and so the Vatican has no facilities that could be used for long-term incarceration.
People convicted of committing crimes in the Vatican serve terms in Italian prisons (Polizia Penitenziaria), with costs covered by the Vatican.