Question: What addition was made to the version in Amsterdam?
About the article "Sunflowers (Van Gogh series)", section "The "Repetitions", January 1889".

Candidate passages:
"Observationes Medicae" became so popular, that a hundred years later a translated version was published.
Professor Tulp never wanted to publish in Dutch for fear of hypochondriac behavior.
He was very against quacks and self-medication and it was for this reason that he worked on the Amsterdam Pharmacopoeia.
This second version therefore, would have been against his wishes.
However, the book was prefaced by a long "lykoratie", or ode to his memory, in which Ludovicus Wolzogen explains what a wonderful man Tulp was, and everything that he did for the city of Amsterdam and medicine in general.
He claims to have made an accurate translation from the Latin, but the flowery language is so different from Tulp's terse descriptions, that this is highly unlikely.
After this edition, the number of cases went up from 164 to 251, 
Wagenaar was born in Amsterdam, the son of a Mennonite master shoemaker of the same name and Maria Saftleven, a descendant of the landscape painter Herman Saftleven.
He was schooled in reading and mathematics, and finished his education at the local French school in Amsterdam.
He was known for his poems and made his first play at age twelve that was published without his consent.
In 1722 another poem was published in Haarlem that he wrote for the village sacristan of Zandvoort.
He was apprenticed to a Catholic merchant and became later a wood trader, but having trained himself in historical subjects through intense reading of the classics, he became a writer.
His most famous work is "Vaderlandsche historie" (Amsterdam, 1749-1760, 21 vols), which became so popular it was continued by others (Amsterdam 1788-1810, 52 vols).
This work is on the list of 1000 most important texts in the Canon of Dutch Literature.
For this work, he at first in 1736 refused to publish his name as author, first revealing himself in the 20th volume in 1759.
Jacobus Houbraken made numerous engravings for these books, that were published by Isaak Tirion of Amsterdam.
In addition to "Vaderlandsche historie", worth mentioning are his descriptions of the United States, the Netherlands (Amsterdam.
1739, 12 vols) and Amsterdam (ib.
1760, 3 vols). 
Workshop rehearsals with Gregory and the cast originally took place at the abandoned Victory Theater on 42nd Street in New York City.
The filmed version was shot entirely within the New Amsterdam Theatre, also on 42nd Street.
Built in 1903, the theatre was the original home of the "Ziegfeld Follies", a historical tidbit mentioned in the film during some pre-show banter.
In the late 1930s, the New Amsterdam Theatre was transformed into a movie palace.
The theatre remained a movie palace until it "temporarily" closed in 1982.
At the time "Vanya on 42nd Street" was filmed, the theatre had been abandoned for over ten years and was in a state of severe disrepair.
Rats had chewed through much of the stage rigging, and flooding and mice made the stage unusable, so that they were restricted to a section of what had been the orchestra.
For the film production, some rows of seats were removed and a small platform was built for the cast and film crew.
Shortly after the production of "Vanya", the New Amsterdam was leased to The Walt Disney Company.
Disney restored the theatre to its grand original design and reopened it in 1997. 
Unlike most other Dutch municipalities, Amsterdam is subdivided into 7 boroughs ("stadsdelen"), a system that was implemented in the 1980s.
The boroughs are responsible for many activities that previously had been run by the central city.
The idea was to bring the government closer to the people.
All of these have their own council, chosen by a popular election.
The eighth, Westpoort, covers the harbour of Amsterdam; because it has very few inhabitants so it is governed by the central municipal council.
Local decisions are made at borough level, and only affairs pertaining the whole city (like major infrastructural projects), are delegated to the central city council.
The boroughs are:  Amsterdam-Centrum (English: "Centre").
Attractions in this borough include Dam Square, De Wallen, the Homomonument, Nieuwe Kerk, Westerkerk and Prinsengracht.
Amsterdam-Noord  Amsterdam-Oost  Amsterdam-Zuid  Amsterdam-West  Amsterdam-Zuidoost  Amsterdam Nieuw-West  
This is an index for the Amsterdam railway stations.
Amsterdam is the capital of the Netherlands.
The operator of all trains within and around Amsterdam is the Nederlandse Spoorwegen.
Amsterdam Centraal also known as Amsterdam Central.
This is Amsterdam's main station.
Amsterdam Amstel This station on the eastern bank of the river Amstel is on the Amsterdam to Utrecht railway line.
Amsterdam Bijlmer ArenA This is the main station for the south-eastern outskirts of Amsterdam.
It is close to the Amsterdam ArenA stadium, as well as some major shopping and business centres.
Amsterdam Holendrecht A new station, in south-eastern Amsterdam, that opened December 2008 on the Amsterdam to Utrecht railway line.
It is close to the AMC hospital.
Amsterdam Lelylaan Originally an Intercity station, now a local train station in the western Slotervaart borough of Amsterdam.
Amsterdam Muiderpoort A junction station in Amsterdam-East, connecting the lines from Amsterdam Centraal to Hilversum and Utrecht.
Amsterdam RAI A station in the south of Amsterdam, close to the RAI convention centre.
Amsterdam Science Park A station in the east of Amsterdam in the Watergraafsmeer area and also close to the Science Park Amsterdam.
Opened in 2009.
Amsterdam Sloterdijk A station with two levels in the west of Amsterdam, moved during the construction of the Schiphol line.
It allows passengers to change between the directions Amsterdam Centraal, Haarlem, Schiphol and Zaandam.
Amsterdam Sloterdijk Hemboog Opened 2008, to be completed in 2009.
This is an extra stop for trains on the direct railway between Zaandam and Schiphol.
Amsterdam Zuid An Intercity station in the south of Amsterdam.
Originally, it was called Amsterdam Zuid/WTC due to its proximity to the Amsterdam World Trade Centre.