Question: What year did the authority annouse plans to carry out the first elements of the concept?
About the article "Navy Pier", section "Plans".

Candidate passages:
On January 13, 2006, the Metropolitan Pier and Exposition Authority released plans for a major renovation of the Pier, which would include a monorail, a spokeless Ferris wheel, a roller coaster, floating hotel, and an water park with a Great Lakes theme.
The plan would include nearly double the current parking and a replacement theater with a greater capacity.
At the time of the announcement, a price tag of $2 billion was announced.
No concrete progress was made on those proposals, as the financial condition of the Pier suffered with the recession.
Following the reorganization of the agency that runs Navy Pier and McCormick Place, a new study was commissioned to reinvigorate the upgrade process.
The new study, by the Urban Land Institute, was released on November 11, 2010, and recommended a more modest set of enhancements aimed at retaining the Pier's role as a public space, rather than turning it into a theme park.
Suggested elements include a concert venue, an enlarged Chicago Shakespeare Theater space, new restaurants, a renovated commercial area around the Pier's entrance, and additional park-like features to bring people closer to the lake.
More grandiose possibilities, including the enlarged Ferris wheel and a hotel, are mentioned as more remote possibilities.
In March 2012 a competition led to selection of a design concept presented by a team led by James Corner of James Corner Field Operations that focuses on the Pier's role as a waterfront promenade.
In 2013 the Authority announced plans to carry out the first elements of a streamlined version of that concept, with reworked streetscape and a wider pedestrian space, moving tour-boat moorings to improve the view from a new central stairway centered on the Ferris wheel.
Work began during the winter of 2013-2014, with completion expected by Summer 2015.
On July 20, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing, George H. W. Bush — then President of the United States — announced plans for what came to be known as the Space Exploration Initiative (SEI).
In a speech on the steps of the National Air and Space Museum he described plans calling for constructing Space Station Freedom, sending humans back to the Moon "to stay" and ultimately sending astronauts to explore Mars.
He proposed not a 10-year Apollo-style plan, but a long-range continuing commitment based on the three above elements, ending with “a journey into tomorrow – a journey to another planet – a manned mission to Mars.” The President noted it was humanity’s destiny to explore, and America’s destiny to lead.
He asked Vice President Dan Quayle to lead the National Space Council in determining what was needed to carry out these missions in terms of money, manpower and technology. 
In a rare breach of the company's usual secrecy about future plans, developer Yoshiyuki Matsumoto first hinted at a sequel to "Bangai-O" in a 2003 interview on Sega's website to promote the game "".
When asked what game he would like to create next, he said he would like to "carry out "Bakuretsu Muteki Bangai-O's" revenge."
Treasure began working on a concept demo before a publisher was involved.
Full production followed the completion of their previous handheld release, "".
When publisher ESP approached them about a possible collaboration, "Bangai-O" seemed like a logical fit.
On September 11, 2007, Weekly Famitsu announced the game officially, and it was demonstrated at Tokyo Game Show later that month. 
Under the "85,000 Housing Policy" suggested by Chief Executive Tung Chee Hwa, the Housing Authority was demanded to build large-scale public housing estates and Home Ownership Scheme estates all over Hong Kong by the government in the early years after the transfer of sovereignty.
At one time the Authority was even asked to build not less than 85,000 flats a year, so that more people could enjoy public housing.
Nevertheless, because of lacking of efficient monitoring and poor planning, the policy soon became a leak for jerry-building, and a series of short-piling scandals were exposed.
In September 1999, some blocks in Tin Chung Court, a Home Ownership Scheme estate built by the Housing Authority in Tin Shui Wai, were discovered with serious and unusual settlement.
Later in January 2000, a Home Ownership Scheme construction site in Yuen Chau Kok, Sha Tin was reported to have the same problem found in Tin Chung Court, and it became known that the pilings of these affected blocks were much shorter than required.
The short-piling scandals were followed by a series of discoveries of jerry-building.
In March and May of the same year, constructions in the shopping centre of Shek Yam Estate and in the site of Phase 3 of Tung Chung Area 30 were reported extensive non-compliance respectively.
The general public was deeply shocked by the series of scandals and the Independent Commission Against Corruption soon carried out investigations into the housing scandals.
Facing the housing scandals, as the chairperson of the Housing Authority, Wong vowed to grasp the opportunity to reform the bureaucratic and corrupted Housing Department.
However, she quickly became the target to be blamed by the public opinions.
Many civil groups representing residents of the public housing estates reproached Wong for being incompetent to supervise the housing constructions and they demanded her and the Director of Housing, Tony Miller to step down.
In June 2000, Secretary for Housing, Dominic S. W. Wong appointed Director of Intellectual Property, Stephen R. Selby as the chairman of the Investigation Panel on Staff Discipline in the Yuen Chau Kok and Tin Chung Court Incidents to see if anyone was derelict in the whole scandal.
Apart from the pressure from the government, Democratic Party's legislator Fred Li moved a motion of no confidence on both Rosanna Wong and Tony Miller in the Legislative Council on 9 June.
Chief Executive Tung Chee Hwa later paid a special visit to the Legislative Council on 23 June and addressed to the Council Meeting.
He hoped the legislators to vote against the motion of no confidence, claiming that if "both of them leave one after another, an administrative and legal vacuum would be created at the top level of the Government".
She declared her resignation from the Housing Authority on 24 June 2000, and became the first government official to hold accountability and resign from the government of the Special Administrative Region before the introduction of Principal Officials Accountability System.
Four days later, the Legislative Council passed the motion of no confidence on her and Miller with a significant majority, however, Miller had never resigned.
The post of chairperson of the Housing Authority was later filled by Dr Cheng Hon-kwan on 1 October.
The scandal did not rest with the resignation of Dame Rosanna.
In February 2001, the Legislative Council set up a Select Committee in order to enquire the whole matter in-depth.
On 8 May 2001, Wong was summoned to give evidences in front of the committee.
In the enquiry, she admitted the risk of jerry-building had been underestimated.
Yet, she claimed that the concept of "85,000 Housing Policy" had already existed during the governorship of Chris Patten and the Housing Authority was merely ordered to carry out the long-term housing policy which was planned by the government, not the Authority.
Besides, she provided a number of letters to Governor Patten written by her between 1994 and 1996 to the enquiry.
One of them, dated December 1996, stated that the Housing Authority could build only 82,000 flats a year and could not fulfill government's intention to build 106,000 flats.
However, when Secretary for Housing, Dominic Wong gave evidences to the enquiry on 12 May, he rebutted what Dame Rosanna had said.
Dominic Wong explained that since 1988, it had been the Housing Authority who decided the target amount of public housing flats to be built annually.
The government itself had not involved and therefore, figures forecasting the amount of new public housing flats in each year's colonial "Policy Address" had been provided by the Housing Authority instead.
He further explained that the government had only started to make their own forecast since 1997, so it was not the case suggested by Rosanna Wong that the Housing Authority had to fulfill the target amount of public housing flats demanded by the government.
After two years of investigation, the Legislative Council's Select Committee released its report on the short-piling scandal in January 2003.
Dame Rosanna Wong, Dominic Wong and Tony Miller received differing degree of censure in the report.
However, the report did not recommend any punishment as it was up to the government to make the decision of whether to impose any punishment or not. 
In 1948, the Communists have fully taken over the power in Romania and started to nationalize property and means of production.
They began forced economic development and industrialization by adopting the Soviet concept of five-year plans that set a number of goals to fulfill by the end of the terms.
The first five-year plan started out in 1951.