Question: What is the name of the 2000 HBO drama television miniseries which won a Primetime Emmy Award in the same year and whose executive producer was Robert F. "Bob" Colesberry?

full_context: Document 1: –30– (The Wire): "–30–" is the series finale of the HBO original series "The Wire". It is the tenth and final episode of the fifth season. With a running time of 93 minutes, it is also the longest episode of the series. The episode was written by series creator/executive producer David Simon (teleplay/story) and co-executive producer Ed Burns (story). It was directed by Clark Johnson, who also directed the pilot episode and stars on the show. It aired on March 9, 2008. The episode's writers were nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series.
Document 2: The Wire: The Wire is an American crime drama television series set and produced in Baltimore, Maryland. Created and primarily written by author and former police reporter David Simon, the series was broadcast by the cable network HBO in the United States. "The Wire" premiered on June 2, 2002, and ended on March 9, 2008, comprising 60 episodes over five seasons.
Document 3: Treme (TV series): Treme ( ) is an American television drama series created by David Simon and Eric Overmyer that aired on HBO. The series premiered on April 11, 2010, and concluded on December 29, 2013, comprising four seasons and 36 episodes. The series features an ensemble cast, including Khandi Alexander, Rob Brown, Chris Coy, Kim Dickens, India Ennenga, John Goodman, Michiel Huisman, Melissa Leo, Lucia Micarelli, David Morse, Clarke Peters, Wendell Pierce, Jon Seda, and Steve Zahn, and features musical performances by several New Orleans-based artists.
Document 4: William Horberg: William Horberg is a Hollywood film producer, chair of the Producers Guild of America on the East coast, and guest curator at ArtYard. His films include Anthony Minghella's adaptations of the novels "The Talented Mr. Ripley" and "Cold Mountain". He also produced the critically acclaimed "Fallen Angels" series for Showtime from 1993-1995.
Document 5: Orange Is the New Black (season 1): The first season of the American comedy-drama television series "Orange Is the New Black" premiered on Netflix on July 11, 2013, at 12:00 am PST in multiple countries. It consists of thirteen episodes, each between 51–60 minutes. The series is based on Piper Kerman's memoir, "" (2010), about her experiences at FCI Danbury, a minimum-security federal prison. Created and adapted for television by Jenji Kohan. In July 2011, Netflix was in negotiations with Lionsgate for a 13-episode TV adaptation of Kerman's memoirs. The series began filming in the old Rockland Children's Psychiatric Center in Rockland County, New York, on March 7, 2013. The title sequence features photos of real former female prisoners including Kerman herself.
Document 6: Robert Fox (producer): Robert Michael John Fox (born 25 March 1952) is an English theatre and film producer, whose work includes the 2002 film, "The Hours".
Document 7: Robert Evans: Robert Evans (born June 29, 1930) is an American film producer and former studio executive, best known for his work on "Rosemary's Baby", "Love Story", "The Godfather" and "Chinatown".
Document 8: David W. Zucker: David W. Zucker is President of Television for Scott Free, and Executive Producer of the landmark series adaptation of Philip K. Dick’s classic “The Man in the High Castle” for Amazon, esteemed Civil War medical drama “Mercy Street” on PBS, the forthcoming first season of the Amazon half-hour action-comedy starring Jean-Claude Van Damme as “Jean-Claude Van Johnson,” the AMC anthological psychological thriller “The Terror,” “The Good Fight," the widely acclaimed CBS all-access spin-off of “The Good Wife,” and “Killing Reagan,” the fourth in the acclaimed National Geographic channel series of “Killing” telefilms (which include “Killing Jesus” and “Killing Kennedy,” both Emmy-nominated, plus the docudrama “Killing Lincoln”). During his tenure, Scott Free has produced a steady stream of highly acclaimed programs including the Emmy and Golden Globe-nominated, Peabody-winning drama, “The Good Wife,” which recently concluded its 7th and final season on CBS, as well as “Numb3rs,” which ran for six successful seasons on the same network. Notable long form programs include “Klondike” for Discovery, the Emmy and Golden Globe-nominated “The Pillars of the Earth” for Starz, “World Without End” for Reelz, Emmy-nominated “Into the Storm” for HBO, Emmy-nominated “The Andromeda Strain” and “Coma” for A&E, the Golden Globe-nominated “The Company” at TNT and a feature-length digital series for X-Box/Microsoft, “Halo: Nightfall.” Acclaimed non-fiction programs include “Crimes of the Century” and the Emmy-winning documentary special “Gettysburg” for History Channel. Previously, Zucker worked as a Story Editor on the CBS series, Judging Amy, wrote pilot scripts for CBS and ABC, as well as various stage plays, and served as VP of Drama Series for CBS in addition to VP of Drama Series & Current Programs at Warner Bros. TV.
Document 9: Robert F. Colesberry: Robert F. "Bob" Colesberry, Jr. (March 7, 1946 – February 9, 2004) was an American film and television producer, best known as a co-creator of the television series "The Wire" (2002–2008) for HBO, executive producer of the miniseries "The Corner" (2000), and a producer for Martin Scorsese's "After Hours" (1985), Alan Parker's "Mississippi Burning" (1988), and Billy Crystal's "61*" (2001). Colesberry was also an occasional actor.
Document 10: Margin of Error (The Wire): "Margin of Error" is the sixth episode of the fourth season of the HBO original series "The Wire". Written by Eric Overmyer from a story by Ed Burns & Eric Overmyer, and directed by Dan Attias, it originally aired on October 15, 2006.
Document 11: The Corner: The Corner is a 2000 HBO drama television miniseries based on the nonfiction book "" (1997) by David Simon and Ed Burns, and adapted for television by Simon and David Mills. It premiered on premium cable network HBO in the United States on April 16, 2000 and concluded its six-part run on May 21, 2000. The series was released on DVD on July 22, 2003. It won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Miniseries in 2000.
Document 12: Homicide: Life on the Street: Homicide: Life on the Street is an American police procedural television series chronicling the work of a fictional version of the Baltimore Police Department's Homicide Unit. It ran for seven seasons (122 episodes) on NBC from January 31, 1993 to May 21, 1999, and was succeeded by "", which also acted as the "de facto" series finale. The series was originally based on David Simon's book "". Many of the characters and stories used throughout the show were based on events depicted in the book.
Document 13: Bob Cobert: Robert "Bob" Cobert (born October 26, 1924) is an American composer who has worked in television and films. He is best known for his work with producer/director Dan Curtis, especially on the TV mini-series "The Winds of War" (1983) and "War and Remembrance" (1988). Together, the scores for these constitute the longest film music ever written for a movie. His early work included composing the soap opera "Dark Shadows" and the two tie-in films, and for composing the score for the 1972 TV movie "The Night Stalker", together with "The Night Strangler," which became the pilots for the TV series "". His other scores include the horror film "Burnt Offerings" (1976), the comedy film "Me and the Kid" (1993), and the TV movies "The Norliss Tapes" (1973), "Dracula" (1973), "Scream of the Wolf" (1974), "" (1974), "The Turn of the Screw" (1974), "The Great Ice Rip-Off" (1974), "Trilogy of Terror" (1975), "Dead of Night" (1977), "Curse of the Black Widow" (1977) and "Trilogy of Terror II" (1996).
Document 14: Albert Berger: Albert Berger is a film producer of such films as "King of the Hill", "Election", "Cold Mountain", "Little Children", "Little Miss Sunshine", "Ruby Sparks", and "Nebraska". He is also a co-executive producer on the HBO series "The Leftovers (TV series)".
Document 15: Band of Brothers (miniseries): Band of Brothers is a 2001 American war drama miniseries based on historian Stephen E. Ambrose's 1992 non-fiction book of the same name. The executive producers were Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks, who had collaborated on the 1998 World War II film "Saving Private Ryan". The episodes first aired in 2001 on HBO. The series won Emmy and Golden Globe awards in 2001 for best miniseries.
ground_truth: The Corner