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

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New Amsterdam was the Dutch colonial settlement that later became New York City.
New Amsterdam or Nieuw Amsterdam may also refer to: 
KLM was set up by Albert Plesman on and started operations on .
The first route served was the Amsterdam–London one, flown with DH.9As that carried just two passengers on a charter basis.
Two Fokker F.IIs that were delivered in were later deployed on this very first route.
Intercontinental flights were started with Fokker F.VII equipment in , serving the Dutch East Indies, although it was not until 1931 that regular services on this line were implemented.
It normally took 11 or 12 days to complete the long flight between Amsterdam and Batavia, calling at Budapest, Athens, Cairo, Baghdad, Bushire, Jask, Karachi, Jodhpur, Allahabad, Calcutta, Akyab, Rangoon, Bangkok, Medan and Palembang.
In 1926, the Rotterdam–Amsterdam–Copenhagen run was extended to Malmö.
Singapore was first served in , when it was taken over from KNILM and added as an intermediate stop for the Amsterdam–Batavia line.
By , Berlin, Hamburg and Liverpool were already part of the European route network.
In that year, KLM became the first airline that linked Continental Europe with the North of England, when the Amsterdam–Hull route was inaugurated; the Amsterdam–Liverpool service was re-routed via Doncaster in mid-1936.
By , the following twenty-one lines were operative: Amsterdam–Berlin, Amsterdam–Bremen–Hamburg, Amsterdam–Christiansand–Oslo, Amsterdam–Copenhagen–Malmo, Amsterdam–Copenhagen–Norrkoping–Stockholm, Amsterdam–Copenhagen–Stockholm, Amsterdam–Eindhoven, Amsterdam–Groningen–Leeuwarden–Amsterdam, Amsterdam–Leipzig–Budapest–Athens–Alexandria–Lydda–Baghdad–Basra–Jask–Karachi–Johdpur–Allahabad–Calcutta–Rangoon–Bangkok–Penang–Medan–Singapore–Palembang–Batavia–Bandoeng that connected with KNILM services, Amsterdam–Manchester–Liverpool, Amsterdam–Twente, Amsterdam–Texel, Amsterdam–London, Amsterdam–Paris, Amsterdam–Rotterdam–Basle–Zurich, Amsterdam–Rotterdam–Cologne, Amsterdam–Rotterdam–Frankfort–Milan–Rome, Amsterdam–Rotterdam–Haamstede–Flushing–Knocke/Zoute, Amsterdam–Rotterdam–London, Amsterdam–Rotterdam–Prague–Vienna–Budapest, and Paris–Copenhagen–Stockholm.
With an intermediate stop at Espinho, the Amsterdam–Lisbon route was opened in .
Initially, these flights carried freight and mail, connected at Lisbon with Pan American Airways Clipper services to New York and had a subsidy from the Dutch Post Office.KLM flies to 2 domestic and 133 international destinations in 66 countries (except seasonal, including cargo).
Following is a list of destinations the airline and its subsidiaries KLM Cargo and KLM Cityhopper fly to according to their scheduled services, . 
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.  
Amsterdam, one of Europe's capitals, has many attractions for visitors.
The city's most famous sight is the 17th-century canals of Amsterdam (in Dutch: 'Grachtengordel'), located in the heart of Amsterdam, they are added to the UNESCO World Heritage List. 
Amsterdam Science Park is a railway station, in east Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
The station lies on the Amsterdam–Zutphen railway between Amsterdam Muiderpoort and Diemen.
The station is to serve the Science Park Amsterdam and the Watergraafsmeer area of Amsterdam.
Construction of the station was to begin by April 2009 but started in June 2009, and the station opened on 13 December 2009 by Amsterdam mayor Job Cohen.