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Illinois 2007 Five Percent Report

This report is in response to the Federal requirement that each state describe at least 5 percent of its locations currently exhibiting the most severe highway safety needs, in accordance with Sections 148(c)(1)(D) and 148(g)(3)(A), of Title 23, United States Code. Each state's report is to include potential remedies to the hazardous locations identified; estimated costs of the remedies; and impediments to implementation of the remedies other than costs. The reports included on this web site represent a variety of methods utilized and various degrees of road coverage. Therefore, this report cannot be compared with the other reports included on this Web site.

Protection from Discovery and Admission into Evidence—Under 23 U.S.C. 148(g)(4) information collected or compiled for any purpose directly relating to this report shall not be subject to discovery or admitted into evidence in a Federal or State court proceeding or considered for other purposes in any action for damages arising from any occurrence at a location identified or addressed in the reports.

Additional information, including the specific legislative requirements, can be found in the guidance provided by the Federal Highway Administration,
http://safety.fhwa.dot.gov/safetealu/fiveguidance.htm.


Five Percent Report: Summary Document

Federal Highway Administration Highway Safety Improvement Program

Illinois Department of Transportation

August 2007
Prepared by
CH2MHILL

Contents

1. Introduction
2. Overview of Basic Data
     2.1 Crash Data
     2.2 Roadway Inventory
3. Data Summary
4. Analysis Methodology
     4.1 State and U.S. Highways
     4.2 Local Roadways
     4.3 Pedestrian Studies
     4.4 Countywide Analysis
5. Characteristics of the Five Percent Sample
     5.1 State and U.S. Highways
     5.2 Interstate System
     5.3 Local Roadways
     5.4 Pedestrian Studies
     5.5 Countywide Analysis
6. Comparison of 2006 and 2007 Locations
7. Treating the Five Percent Locations
     7.1 Countermeasures: Their Effectiveness and Impediments to Implementation
     7.2 High Risk Corridors
     7.3 Pedestrian Crashes
     7.4 High-Risk Behaviors
     7.5 Local Analyses
     7.6 Approach to Addressing Five Percent Locations
8. Conclusions

Tables
1 Mileage and Crashes by Severity by Roadway Type (2001-2005)
2 Crashes by Severity by Intersection Type (2001-2005)
3 Five Percent Sample Selection State, U.S. and Interstate Highways
4 Potential Countermeasures and Impediments to Implementation for Roadway Segments

1. Introduction

Section 1401 of SAFETEA-LU amended Section 148 of Title 23 USC to create a new Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) as a core program of the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) with separate funding. The purpose of HSIP is to reduce fatalities and serious injuries on public roads. As part of the HSIP, states are required to submit an annual report to the FHWA describing not less than 5 percent of the highway locations exhibiting the state's most pressing safety needs.

The intent of the Five Percent Report is to gain an understanding of the nature and extent of safety problems, to provide guidance to the states for as to where safety investments are needed, and to provide a basis for tracking the progress toward improving safety in each state. The FHWA is providing guidance for the process and content of the report. The FHWA Resource Center recommends that the report be as comprehensive as possible.

This report presents a summary of the 2007 analysis and selection of a 5 percent sample. For full detail and explanation, consult the Technical Document, prepared separately for IDOT.

FHWA encourages states to focus on problems that relate to severe crashes-those resulting in fatalities and serious injuries. Reference to and acknowledgement of a state's comprehensive safety plan is important. This translates to incorporating the full range of potential solutions to problems, including engineering and design measures, traffic law enforcement activities, and public education.

The analysis looked at recorded crashes in multiple dimensions. Determination of locations with overrepresentation of crashes was one important aspect of the study. Another was a geographically based (by county) evaluation of overrepresented high risk behaviors. Dealing with severe roadway crashes cost-effectively may involve both infrastructure improvements and specific locations or corridors; or sponsorship of enforcement and public education programs to address safety belt, impaired driving, or other high-risk behaviors in certain general areas.

In an effort to be comprehensive this report includes contains the results of analyses conducted using available data of interstates, interchanges, state and U.S. routes, state and U.S. intersections, local routes, high risk behaviors, and pedestrians to the extent possible with available data. As with the 2006 report, Illinois has analyzed the entire roadway system and described the most hazardous locations. The locations in this 2007 report represent approximately six 6 percent of the roadway mileage by category and by number of intersections or interchanges. For example, selected state and U.S. roadway segments represent approximately roughly 680 miles of the entire ten thousand 11,000 miles of roadway. Six percent was included because it was understood that some of the locations would fall out due to because of changes in geometry or crashes after the data analysis period.

2. Overview of Basic Data

2.1 Crash Data

The State of Illinois is enhancing system coverage of crash data for safety analysis. In 2006, crash data on the local system were not part of its GIS system. For the 2007 analysis, Illinois has 80 percent coverage for 2005 of located local crashes and 50 percent coverage for 2004. IDOT plans to have at least 3 years of crashes located on the local system for the 2008 FHWA Five Percent Report.

Statewide crash data are also more current. In 2006, crash data were available for 1999 to 2003 on the state roadway system. Crash data for 2001 to 2005 are available for the current analysis.

2.2 Roadway Inventory

Roadway feature data (2006) were furnished for all U.S., state, interstate and most local roadways in Illinois. The roadway data provided information on the characteristics of the roadway, the most important of which for this study were functional classification, length, and cross-sectional features (number of lanes, presence of median). For each U.S. or state highway segment, the roadway feature inventory also contained average daily traffic and the year in which traffic was counted. Traffic volume was provided for only a small proportion of local roadways.

3. Data Summary

During the 5-year period 2001 to 2005, there were 431,359 fatal or injury crashes on Illinois roadways. Of these, 251,347, or 58 percent were nonintersection crashes and the remainder, 180,012 or 42 percent occurred at intersections.

Table 1 indicates the number of fatal and injury crashes on that have occurred on Illinois roadways by roadway type for the period 2001 to 2005. Forty-two percent of the fatal crashes occur on the local roadway system, which comprises 87 percent of the roadway mileage in Illinois. While the interstate system represents only 3 percent of the roadway mileage, it accounts for 14 percent of the fatal crashes.

TABLE 1
Mileage and Crashes by Severity by Roadway Type (2001-2005)

Roadway Type Mileage Injury Type
Fatal A B C Total
Interstate, freeway, and expressway 3,276 855 6,169 15,493 13,987 36,504
U.S./state Rural 2-lane 8,223 777 4,256 7,703 3,541 16,277
Rural multilane 590 101 794 1,749 1,609 4,253
Urban 2-lane 1,176 186 1,769 4,332 4,176 10,463
Urban multilane 1,313 355 4,408 11,723 13,301 29,787
Subtotal 11,302 1,419 11,227 25,507 22,627 60,780
Local 99,136 2622 27281 73056 51104 154,063
Intersections   1,416 25,442 75,648 77,506 180,012a
Total 11,3714 6,312 70,119 189,704 165,224 431,359

a Intersection crashes calculated using only the following traffic control types: traffic signal, stop sign/red flasher and yield.

TABLE 2
Crashes by Severity by Intersection Type (2001-2005)

Intersection Type Injury Type
Fatal A B C Total
Signalizeda 682 15,442 47,376 53,881 11,7381
Unsignalizedb 734 10,000 28,272 23,625 62,631
Total 1,416 25,442 75,648 77,506 180,012

aSignalized intersection crashes calculated using type of traffic control: traffic signal.
bUnsignalized intersection crashes calculated using type of traffic control: stop sign/red flasher and yield.

Illinois continues to make progress to fill data gaps, but some factors may affect this analysis:

4. Analysis Methodology

4.1 State and U.S. Highways

The fundamental task was to identify homogeneous roadway segments, intersections, or interchanges with historic safety behavior indicating significantly worse crash experience than what should be expected.

The scientifically accepted method for evaluating crash and traffic information is to use frequency of crashes per unit length and time. "Crashes per mile per 5 years" was adopted as the metric for characterizing high risk roadway segments. State and U.S. highways were segmented into ADT ranges to control for the effects of traffic volume on risk. To control for and address differences in performance of different roadway types, the data were segmented by location (rural vs. urban) and roadway type (2-lane vs. multilane).

Interstates were evaluated based on interstate segments, between interchanges, and analyzed for the dense urban areas separately from more rural areas of the state. Interchanges and intersections were evaluated separately from roadway segments. Interchanges were further separated by service and system interchanges, and intersections were further separately by signalized or unsignalized locations.

Per FHWA direction, analyses should focus attention on the most severe crashes: the fatal and A-type injury crashes. In addition to evaluating crash frequency, a severity weighting method was applied. The weighing was based on a ratio of 11:1 for combined fatal and A-type injury crashes to combined B and C-type injury crashes. The weighting factors were applied to the analysis location to establish a rank order of sites based on crash severity.

Locations were ranked by crash frequency and crash severity and compared. Many of the same sites appeared at the top of each list as having high frequency of fatal and injury crashes and a high severity weighting. The matching sites on both lists tend to make up the 5 percent locations based on roadway mileage or number of intersections/interchanges. After the preliminary list was prepared, locations with a high number of animal crashes were removed from the list and locations were verified by reviewing exhibits of selected segments with fatal and A-type injury crashes. Table 2 summarizes the 5 percent selected locations for roadway segments, intersections, and interchanges.

4.2 Local Roadways

Approximately 80 percent of total crashes for one year (2005) were located in GIS on the local road system. It was not possible, therefore, to identify high crash locations on local roads in a manner similar to that accomplished for the state and U.S. highway system. An aggregate level crash analysis was generated, however, using 2005 local road crash data and location maps.

TABLE 3
Five Percent Selected Locations State, U.S. and Interstate Highways

Facility Type Mileage Number of  Selected Segments Mileage of Selected Segments Percent of Total Mileage
Rural 2-lane 8,223 196 488 5.9%
Rural multilane 590 34 43 7.2%
Urban 2-Lane 1,176 80 71 6.0%
Urban multilane 1,313 104 104 7.9%
Interstate statewide 1,502 44 130 8.6%
Interstate downtown area 50 5 5 10.0%
Intersections and Interchanges Number of Locations Number of 5% Sample Locations Percent of Locations
Signalized intersections 613 43 7.0%
Unsignalized intersections 530 34 6.4%
Service interchanges 478 26 5.4%
System interchanges 42 3 7.1%

4.3 Pedestrian Studies

The Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning has conducted studies of pedestrian crashes for 2003 and 2005. They have created pedestrian crash density maps to highlight areas of greater concern. Unfortunately there are no good pedestrian exposure data, but targeted improvements can be made based on the results. The 5 percent most hazardous crash rates involving pedestrians were determined by performing a dot density analysis of geocoded crashes.

4.4 High Risk Behavior Countywide Analysis

High risk behaviors were characterized on a county-by-county basis to determine geographic bias or tendencies, and provide focus for application of resources to address these behaviors. Analyses were conducted by county of the following traffic safety behavioral features:

5. Characteristics of the Five Percent Locations

5.1 State and U.S. Highways

5.1.1 Roadway Segments

The selected sample of high-risk locations on state and U.S. highways in Illinois experienced one and one-half to four times the crash rate of the overall system. During the 2001-2005 analysis period, roughly 16 percent of fatal and injury crashes on the U.S. and state highways occurred on the selected segments. The segments also accounted for 18 percent of fatal and severe injury (fatal and A-type injury) crashes during the 5 year period.

Table A-1 lists the selected 5 percent segments for the state and U.S. routes.

5.1.2 Intersections

The five percent sample includes 43 locations, or 7 percent of the total number of U.S. and state route signalized intersections. These locations accounted for 15 percent of fatal and injury crashes at all U.S. and state route signalized intersections and 20 percent of the fatal and A-type injury crashes.

The 5 percent sample of unsignalized intersections includes 34 locations, or 6.4 percent of the total number of unsignalized intersections on state and U.S. routes. These accounted for 17.5 percent of fatal and injury crashes at all U.S. and state route unsignalized intersections and 30 percent of the fatal and A-type injury crashes.

Table A-2 lists the selected five percent samples of U.S. and state route signalized and unsignalized intersections.

5.2 Interstate System

One hundred thirty miles of the interstate system (except downtown areas) was selected as most hazardous. This represents just over 6 percent of the roadway mileage in this category but accounted for 17.5 percent of the fatal crashes and 16 percent of the fatal and A-type injury crashes during the 5-year analysis period. Sample segments are described in Table A-3.

Five miles of interstate mileage was selected as most hazardous in downtown locations. This represents 10 percent of the roadway mileage in this category but accounted for 50 percent of the fatal crashes and over 50 percent of the fatal and A-injury crashes during the five-year analysis period. Sample segments are described in Table A-4, attached.

Twenty-six service interchanges and three system interchanges were selected to represent the 5 percent most hazardous locations. Sample interchanges are described in Table A-5.

5.3 Local Roadways

Location maps and statewide aggregate statistics were prepared to provide a general overview of safety on the local system. Cook, Peoria, Rock Island, Macon, and St. Clair counties have the highest overall rate of fatal plus injury crashes on the local roadway system. Most crashes on the local system (88 percent) occurred in urban areas. Districts 1 and 8 appear to contain the greatest concentration of counties with significantly higher overall crash rates. Note however that the overall rates have decreased from the 2006 FHWA Five Percent Report.

5.4 Pedestrian Studies

The 5 percent most hazardous pedestrian crash locations were identified based on crash density. When overlaid on the 5 percent selected U.S and state route segments, it was found that some of the selected segments also have a high preponderance of pedestrian crashes.

5.5 Countywide Analysis

Counties with high percentages of unrestrained fatalities, impaired drivers, helmetless motorcycle fatalities, and involvement in fatal or severe injury crashes by young or old drivers were identified as candidates for targeted public education and enforcement programs.

6. Comparison of 2006 and 2007 Locations

There are several differences in evaluation parameters between the 2006 and 2007 reports that may have contributed to differences in the locations that were selected as most hazardous. To gauge the impact of changes in data sets and procedures, selected segments was compared.

There were 406 segments selected on U.S. and state highways in 2006 and 410 in 2007. Of the selected segments, there were 248 matches, or 61 percent. There were 18 matching locations for signalized intersections and 6 for unsignalized intersections, representing 46 and 60 percent, respectively, of the sample intersections.

7. Treating the Five Percent Locations

Data limitations discussed previously preclude definitive judgments or decisions regarding what should be done at each location. Further study is required to understand site conditions (pavement and shoulder condition, roadside characteristics, right-of-way, etc.).

The IDOT intends to address each indicated location in the following manner:

Road safety assessments are being used throughout the state to identify high risk locations and develop countermeasures. Road safety assessments may be a good method for addressing the 5 percent locations.

7.1 Countermeasures: Their Effectiveness and Impediments to Implementation

Table 3 lists countermeasures and their attributes, based on the literature, and specifically the NCHRP Report 500 series, for consideration at the high-risk roadway segments and intersections, along with possible impediments to implementation of each countermeasure.

7.2 High Risk Corridors

High-risk corridors should be considered for potential improvements. High risk corridors are locations where there are numerous closely spaced high-risk segments. The suggested approach to those corridors is to undertake a more comprehensive study to determine the appropriate approach. Rather than spot treatment with selected countermeasures, it may be appropriate to consider reconstruction (alignment revisions, cross section improvements, etc.) over the length of the corridors.

7.3 Pedestrian Crashes

The Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning and the City of Chicago Department of Transportation have worked closely to address the safety needs of pedestrians. The Agency has identified high pedestrian crash density areas, led pedestrian task forces, and provided training. The Department has been implementing safety countermeasures such as pedestrian countdown signals and pedestrian lead phases. Maps in the study report provide the correlation between high risk segments and locations with a high preponderance of pedestrian crashes. This can provide additional focus for countermeasures along the corridors.

7.4 High-Risk Behaviors

Counties where there is evidence of significant overrepresentation of high-risk behavior (alcohol, lack of seat belt usage, speeding) may be subjects for multi-agency efforts to combat such behavior. Allocation of state funds to those counties may be the most cost-effective use of limited funds. Targeted enforcement activities, targeted public information efforts, or some combination of these may prove effective.

7.5 Local Analyses

Counties where there is evidence of significant overrepresentation of crashes can focus efforts on particular types of crashes or locations.

IDOT is in the process of locating most of the crashes that happened on the local system. It is recommended to use data starting from 2005 and ahead for future analysis. Meanwhile, the following recommendations can be used to identify high crash locations on the local road system, and these can be used by any county or any district:

TABLE 4
Potential Countermeasures and Impediments to Implementation for Roadway Segments

Typical Predominant Crash Types Potential Countermeasure Impediment to Implementation
2-Lane Rural Roadway
Low to Moderate Traffic Volume
Run off Road, Fixed Object and Overturned Install shoulder/edgeline rumble strips Requires paved shoulder in good condition
Difficult snow removal
Adverse effects on cyclists
Undesirable noise levels
Additional shoulder maintenance requirements
Improve or provide delineation
Remove/relocate roadside obstacles Public reaction to tree cutting
Coordination with environmental and public groups
Implement guardrail Potential widening and attendant impacts
Additional maintenance requirements
Pave shoulder; implement 'safety wedge' Requires sufficient width of unpaved shoulder
Flatten sideslope; reshape or regrade ditch Potential right-of-way required
Affect drainage patterns (culvert and other issues)
Potential environmental issues re: right-of-way
Widen pavement/shoulder through curve Potential right-of-way required
Improve superelevation transition
Advance curve warning (sign, rumble strips, etc.)
Reconstruct horizontal curve Right-of-way required; more extensive impacts
Generally cost-effective for only higher volumes
Rear-End and Same Direction Sideswipe Relocate or remove driveways/minor intersections Property owner objections to changes in access
Widen to provide left-turn lanes Potential right-of-way and environmental issues
Enforce speed limit Requires shoulder or other locations for enforcement
Diverts resources from other enforcement activities
Remove/relocate roadside sight obstructions Public reaction to tree cutting
Improve vertical geometry to enhance sight distance Potential/probable right-of-way required
High Traffic Volume
Rear-End and Same Direction Sideswipe Relocate or remove driveways/minor intersections Property owner objections to changes in access
Widen or place in median left-turn lanes Potential right-of-way and environmental issues
Enforce speed limit Requires shoulder or other locations for enforcement
Diverts resources from other enforcement activities
Improve advance warning of signals, intersections
Fixed Object and Overturned Install shoulder/edgeline rumble strips Requires paved shoulder in good condition
Difficult snow removal
Adverse effects on cyclists
Undesirable noise levels
Additional shoulder maintenance requirements
Remove/relocate roadside obstacles Public reaction to tree cutting
Coordination with environmental and public groups
Implement guardrail Potential widening and attendant impacts
Additional maintenance requirements
Pave shoulder; implement 'safety wedge' Requires sufficient width of unpaved shoulder
Flatten sideslope; reshape or regrade ditch Potential right-of-way required
Affect drainage patterns (culvert and other issues)
Potential environmental issues re: Right-of-way
Adverse effects on cyclists
Undesirable noise levels
Multilane Rural Roadway
Rear-End and Same Direction Sideswipe Enforce speed limit Diverts resources from other enforcement activities
Provide left-turn lanes Potential right-of-way and environmental issues
Affects median drainage
Remove roadside sight obstructions Public reaction to tree cutting
Coordination with environmental and public groups
Fixed Object and Overturned Install shoulder/edgeline rumble strips Difficult snow removal
Adverse effects on cyclists
Undesirable noise levels
Additional shoulder maintenance requirements
Remove/relocate roadside obstacles Public reaction to tree cutting
Coordination with environmental and public groups
Urban Arterials
Rear-end and same direction sideswipe Add left turn lanes Limited space may preclude or require right-of-way
Proximity to major intersection may limit ability
Implement median access control (raised) Objections of adjacent property owners (access)
Affect drainage patterns
Increase maintenance requirements
Relocate/close driveways Objections of adjacent property owners (access)
Improve or establish progression for signals Conflicts with signal requirements of crossing roads
Requires consensus of neighboring towns
Restrict or prohibit left turns Increases out of direction travel
Objections of adjacent property owners (access)
Pedestrian Add/improve signalization along arterial for pedestrians May degrade operational quality
Implement raised median Objections of adjacent property owners (access)
Affect drainage patterns
Increase maintenance requirements
Revise and enforce speed limits Requires shoulder or other locations for enforcement
Diverts resources from other enforcement activities
Angle and Turning Add left turn lanes Limited space may preclude or require right-of-way
Proximity to major intersection may limit ability
Implement median access control (raised) Objections of adjacent property owners (access)
Affect drainage patterns
Increase maintenance requirements
Relocate/close driveways Objections of adjacent property owners (access)
Restrict or prohibit left turns Increases out of direction travel
Objections of adjacent property owners (access)

7.6 Approach to Addressing Five Percent Locations

The information in the Five Percent Report will be provided to IDOT District engineers, county engineers, the Illinois State Police, and Illinois Emergency Medical Services to help guide their safety programs. Results shown are determined on a macro level for the entire state. The selected roadway and interstate segments should be reviewed, therefore, for potential inclusion in corridor or segment improvements that have logical termini. Specific recommendations should be evaluated and included on a case-by-case basis. Overlay exhibits have been prepared showing all fatal and A-type injury crashes in the selected segments. These maps, and other tools, will be useful in determining potential project termini. It is also recommended that road safety assessments be conducted at hazardous locations whenever possible. In 2006, District engineers reviewed the segments in the Five Percent Report for potential submittal for HSIP funding. (See the Appendix A of the Technical Document r specific responses from District engineers.)

The Illinois State Police and EMS have been active participants on implementation teams for the Illinois Comprehensive Highway Safety Plan. The Illinois State Police have led targeted enforcement programs, including a major photo enforcement campaign, and they have participated in road safety assessments among others.

8. Conclusions

2007 is the second year of the FHWA Five Percent reporting requirement. Although states continue to struggle with data availability, IDOT has made strides since last year and has been able to provide a more comprehensive 2007 FHWA Five Percent Report.

The department directed additional resources toward the effort of improving the quality and timeliness of crash data, especially for the local roadway system. Initiatives that are ongoing at this time include expanding the use of electronic crash reports, assisting the local agencies financially to identify crash locations by geocode, and developing a Safety Data Mart system that will serve as a data warehouse for both internal and external users and allow various queries. These initiatives have drastically improved IDOT's ability to identify problems, direct resources, create reports, further evaluate the effectiveness of projects and countermeasures in the future, and, ultimately, reduce fatalities and serious injuries on the public roadways of Illinois.

IDOT is committed to reducing fatalities and serious injuries on all Illinois roadways and will strive to reduce them further.

TABLE A-1
2007 Five Percent Selected Segments for U.S. and State Routes

Segment ID Length (mi.) Inventory Begin Station End Station District County
7 3.99 052  31177 000000 15.37 19.37 2 52
10 7.32 050  20627 000000 3.55 10.91 3 50
14 9.61 088  31194 000000 0.5 10.07 4 88
22 5.52 020  20721 000000 2.36 7.87 5 20
23 4.34 020  20071 000000 5.53 9.86 5 20
24 5.86 020  20071 000000 0 3.57 5 20
24 5.86 054  20071 000000 0 2.3 6 54
25 2.27 009  20614 000000 0 0.67 6 9
25 2.27 063  20614 000000 * 8.97 * 17.28 6 63
26 5.66 005  20554 000000 1.67 7.37 6 5
28 5.43 075  32600 000000 7.72 17.95 6 75
29 4.12 075  32600 000000 * 13.16 * 17.28 6 75
36 8.22 031  20761 000000 2.29 10.54 8 31
37 3.48 007  20304 000000 17.21 20.68 8 7
38 4.67 042  20304 000000 11.82 16.51 8 42
39 3.35 042  30752 000000 0 3.35 8 42
40 2.73 026  32793 000000 5.43 8.16 7 26
43 3.62 051  20781 000000 3.18 6.79 7 51
45 1.74 095  30819 000000 3.63 7.42 8 95
48 3.24 044  20881 000000 0 2.06 9 44
48 3.24 100  20881 000000 0.46 1.64 9 100
49 0.45 035  20885 000000 0 0.45 9 35
49 0.74 076  20885 000000 21.05 21.79 9 76
50 1.72 076  20132 000000 * 17.63 * 18.67 9 76
50 1.72 076  20885 000000 * 0.4 * 1.89 9 76
52 3.67 031  20566 000000 0 2.65 8 31
52 3.67 086  20566 000000 8.52 9.54 6 86
14007 6.53 048  30380 000000 0.16 6.67 4 48
14012 6.65 063  20614 000000 * 8.97 * 15.63 6 63
14013 4.51 084  30618 000000 1.1 5.64 6 84
9873 1.2 056  20305 000000 15.01 16.23 1 56
9894 1.7 049  20866 000000 * 6.25 * 7.98 1 49
9899 1.3 016  20343 000000 8.08 9.44 1 16
9903 0.5 049  20337 000000 3.32 3.82 1 49
9906 2.6 049  20335 000000 9.51 12.08 1 49
9912 1.2 049  20335 000000 1.42 2.67 1 49
9915 2.6 056  20336 000000 13.2 14.79 1 56
9928 0.8 004  20517 000000 2.65 3.8 2 4
9937 0.6 045  20345 000000 11.06 11.56 1 45
9945 0.7 022  20870 000000 9.45 10 1 22
9961 0.7 047  20349 000000 6.85 7.65 3 47
9965 0.5 099  20575 000000 1.07 1.61 1 99
9967 0.7 099  20575 000000 0.38 1.61 1 99
9968 0.7 099  20338 000000 9.76 10.43 1 99
46 0.68 028  20853 000000 10.07 10.76 9 28
56 2.12 008  20308 000000 0 0.6 2 8
56 2.12 043  20308 000000 9.28 10.82 2 43
57 2.89 008  20308 000000 2.88 5.77 2 8
61 3.68 006  20587 000000 34.3 36.95 3 6
61 3.68 050  20587 000000 0 1.04 3 50
62 1.36 050  20587 000000 8.34 11.69 3 50
63 1.36 006  32247 000000 2.66 4.05 3 6
64 1.5 099  20631 000000 5.03 6.55 1 99
66 1.83 066  20546 000000 2.05 3.89 4 66
67 3.86 094  20310 000000 0.26 7.22 4 94
68 3.26 094  20310 000000 0.26 7.22 4 94
70 3.44 088  31375 000000 1.91 5.34 4 88
72 3.14 102  20673 000000 18.52 21.65 4 102
75 3.77 072  31388 000000 12.72 16.47 4 72
76 5.03 029  20622 000000 6.08 11.49 4 29
79 3.1 036  20522 000000 10.4 14.27 4 36
81 4.26 027  20697 000000 0.53 4.81 3 27
82 2.79 027  20697 000000 6.97 11.59 3 27
88 2.14 026  20774 000000 0 1.44 7 26
88 2.14 087  20774 000000 13.19 13.89 7 87
93 2.39 026  20777 000000 3.81 6.19 7 26
94 7.23 003  20785 000000 3.61 10.84 8 3
95 2.53 031  20010 000000 0 7.65 8 31
96 5.09 031  20010 000000 2.54 7.65 8 31
97 1.52 075  20757 000000 1.44 3 6 75
99 1.18 042  30749 000000 9 10.16 8 42
100 1.31 007  20304 000000 21.93 24.45 8 7
101 1.2 042  20304 000000 0.94 2.16 8 42
102 1.71 042  20304 000000 4.15 4.22 8 42
102 1.71 042  20325 000000 0 1.64 8 42
106 4.77 014  20690 000000 12.06 13.57 8 14
106 4.77 014  31848 000000 0 0.98 8 14
106 4.77 082  31848 000000 1.11 3.4 8 82
108 4.99 095  20817 000000 11.86 16.87 8 95
112 3.1 097  20782 000000 0.32 4.21 9 97
113 3.71 028  20873 000000 18.53 22.26 9 28
115 4.56 083  20881 000000 7 11.55 9 83
117 4.24 044  20726 000000 4.08 8.34 9 44
125 0.96 063  20315 000000 12.52 13.48 6 63
128 2.39 075  20321 000000 15.41 17.8 6 75
15023 0.86 023  20091 000000 4.66 5.52 5 23
15025 5.18 014  20805 000000 14.81 20.05 8 14
15027 1.58 079  31835 000000 4.2 5.81 8 79
15028 6.25 079  20312 000000 29.16 35.52 8 79
9287 2.15 046  30310 000000 3.81 5.97 3 46
9289 2.34 032  20623 000000 0 3.77 3 32
9290 0.66 019  20017 000000 0 0.65 3 19
9291 2.47 056  20324 000000 4.07 7.25 1 56
9292 2.75 056  20303 000000 6.89 9.77 1 56
9293 3.39 101  20505 000000 13.26 16.65 2 101
9294 4.25 101  20505 000000 6.3 10.55 2 101
9296 2.14 037  20022 000000 13.78 16.88 2 37
9297 1.57 037  20638 000000 10.39 13.38 2 37
9299   054  20320 000000 22.07 22.93 6 54
9299 2.85 058  20320 000000 0 3.03 7 58
9300 2.42 023  20332 000000 6.25 8.67 5 23
9302 0.89 010  31512 000000 6.62 7.51 5 10
9304 2.66 010  31522 000000 2.25 4.91 5 10
9306 2 046  20840 000000 19.19 21.2 3 46
9308 2.75 102  20698 000000 4.32 7.1 4 102
9309 1.16 094  20313 000000 1.92 3.08 4 94
9310 3.84 065  20034 000000 16.25 20.13 6 65
9311 2.38 063  20614 000000 0.67 3.46 6 63
9312 2.9 001  20317 000000 8.95 12.74 6 1
9313 1.85 001  20317 000000 6.32 8.19 6 1
9317 3.88 082  20609 000000 2.78 6.67 8 82
9318 1.48 082  20609 000000 0 1.51 8 82
9320 1.76 082  99377 000000 2.71 4.79 8 82
9321 1.89 060  30770 000000 1.97 3.87 8 60
9323 2.33 095  20042 000000 1.81 5.54 8 95
9327 2.77 025  20328 000000 10.36 13.12 7 25
9328 1.54 087  20322 000000 11.08 13.08 7 87
9329 3.55 011  20322 000000 11.05 15.19 6 11
9330 2.38 011  20322 000000 18.25 20.26 6 11
9330 2.38 087  20322 000000 3.76 5.7 7 87
9331 2.29 025  31652 000000 1.54 3.83 7 25
9332 2.37 025  20774 000000 4.88 9.24 7 25
9335 2.93 040  20781 000000 0.21 3.15 7 40
9337 2.28 041  20849 000000 6.03 9.58 9 41
9338 2.35 041  32869 000000 1.01 4.07 9 41
9340 3.52 100  30904 000000 9.6 9.82 9 100
9341 2.16 028  20726 000000 12.04 15 9 28
9342 3.43 028  20869 000000 0.45 3.88 9 28
9344 2.4 039  20331 000000 2.71 5.12 9 39
9345 3.77 095  20817 000000 18.92 21.25 8 95
9348 3.26 079  20329 000000 11.32 15.13 8 79
16001 3.12 056  20303 000000 11.69 14.79 1 56
16002 0.67 056  20303 000000 6.22 9.77 1 56
16003 4 019  20324 000000 0 3.99 3 19
16011 8.33 062  20649 000000 2.47 10.81 4 62
16017 4.37 001  20317 000000 14.34 18.67 6 1
16025 2.01 059  20662 000000 21.02 23.08 6 59
16026 0.76 082  20609 000000 2.04 6.67 8 82
16027 1.39 095  20042 000000 1.81 5.54 8 95
16031 2.04 051  31806 000000 4.08 6.12 7 51
16033 3.65 028  20869 000000 0 4.36 9 28
16033   073  20869 000000 1.7 4.4 9 73
16037 2.04 064  20132 000000 8.1 10.13 9 64
137 1.09 014  20690 000000 4.99 7.43 8 14
141 1 080  20116 000000 5.33 6.34 7 80
9349 1 032  30301 000000 5.02 6.02 3 32
9350 1.49 046  20631 000000 0 1.49 3 46
9351 0.91 046  20631 000000 5.64 6.55 3 46
9352 1.26 056  20326 000000 0.91 4.05 1 56
9354 2.4 050  20311 000000 3.93 6.33 3 50
9356 2.55 050  20311 000000 3.93 6.33 3 50
9357 0.74 050  20623 000000 7.76 10.38 3 50
9358 0.88 006  20698 000000 17.37 17.7 3 6
9358 0.88 078  20698 000000 0 0.56 4 78
9361 2.38 019  20557 000000 0 2.38 3 19
9362 1.22 004  20303 000000 6.86 10.35 2 4
9363 1.83 056  20066 000000 0.72 2.55 1 56
9364 0.93 098  20308 000000 9.57 11.37 2 98
9365 3.43 008  20308 000000 10.67 14.1 2 8
9369 2.75 046  20840 000000 16.47 21.2 3 46
9370 2.51 046  20041 000000 13.19 17.9 3 46
9373 2.37 058  20714 000000 3.94 6.27 7 58
9374 0.79 001  31597 000000 0 0.82 6 1
9375 1.43 040  20095 000000 6.08 10.53 7 40
9376 1.34 012  31707 000000 20.99 22.32 7 12
9377 2.1 015  20091 000000 11.42 16.25 7 15
9378 1.44 051  31806 000000 7.28 8.71 7 51
9382 1.94 026  20322 000000 6.18 8.13 7 26
9383 5.36 042  30747 000000 8.14 10.51 8 42
9384 2.27 042  30747 000000 3.02 5.29 8 42
9387 3.28 041  20821 000000 6.05 9.33 9 41
9388 4.65 028  32882 000000 0 4.64 9 28
9390 1.66 064  30961 000000 1.87 3.53 9 64
9392 1.36 039  20686 000000 0 1.73 9 39
9393 2.74 079  20861 000000 4.68 7.42 8 79
9395 3.04 073  20322 000000 9.27 12.31 9 73
9397 1.18 079  20329 000000 6.01 7.41 8 79
9399 1.78 091  20885 000000 3.55 5.34 9 91
17004 1.6 019  20557 000000 2.38 3.14 3 19
17004 1.6 045  20557 000000 0 0.84 1 45
9447 0.7 098  20309 000000 19.72 20.39 2 98
9467 1.2 050  20311 000000 13.64 14.12 3 50
9467 1.2 050  20790 000000 0 0.27 3 50
9477 0.6 059  20670 000000 1.03 1.65 6 59
9513 0.6 099  20852 000000 3.29 3.84 1 99
9517 0.8 043  20301 000000 14.85 15.99 2 43
9529 1.4 071  20742 000000 0 0.02 2 71
9529 1.4 101  20742 000000 7.59 9.12 2 101
9531 1.6 037  20022 000000 26.32 28.09 2 37
9537 0.8 071  20742 000000 7.98 8.92 2 71
9538 1.8 004  20754 000000 11.96 13.74 2 4
9560 0.8 056  20324 000000 9.67 10.49 1 56
9578 1.6 056  20305 000000 2.76 4.47 1 56
9592 0.5 090  32370 000000 0.66 1.16 4 90
9603 1.7 090  20656 000000 2.92 4.59 4 90
9653 1 060  20793 000000 14.61 15.56 8 60
9660 0.8 060  20314 000000 14.02 14.9 8 60
9662 1.2 060  20586 000000 7.21 8.51 8 60
9666 1.3 060  20785 000000 9.53 10.81 8 60
9673 2.3 060  20604 000000 7.09 9.31 8 60
9678 1.6 014  20805 000000 28.44 30.11 8 14
9684 0.5 079  20329 000000 19.34 19.85 8 79
9697 0.8 082  20809 000000 9.3 10.22 8 82
9699 1.3 028  20869 000000 14.12 15.45 9 28
9703 0.7 100  32887 000000 5.85 6.56 9 100
9757 1.7 071  20742 000000 4.23 5.87 2 71
9784 1.5 089  20301 000000 8.14 9.7 2 89
9799 2.3 060  20793 000000 4.05 6.27 8 60
9808 0.6 099  20852 000000 2.63 3.84 1 99
9817 0.9 046  20041 000000 15.94 16.88 3 46
960 0.84 099  90381 000000 0 0.86 1 99
993 1.14 006  95640 000000 0.63 1.76 3 6
1001 1.31 081  20308 000000 20.41 21.73 2 81
1035 0.77 071  20742 000000 4.23 7.04 2 71
1062 1.05 019  20307 000000 0.45 1.46 3 19
1075 0.76 099  20852 000000 6.47 7.26 1 99
1077 1.47 099  20577 000000 7.34 8.82 1 99
1079 1.21 099  20112 111950 0 1.21 1 99
1086 0.8 016  93565 000000 3.15 3.95 1 16
1098 0.55 049  20866 000000 0 0.53 1 49
1100 1.23 049  20541 000000 1.36 4.23 1 49
1107 0.66 056  20066 000000 4.43 5.2 1 56
1128 1.12 101  20303 000000 3.18 5.17 2 101
1648 0.51 099  90313 000000 0.5 1 1 99
4535 0.59 020  20708 000000 2.06 2.65 5 20
4560 0.83 072  20669 120340 0.15 0.98 4 72
3401 1 099  20330 000000 1.01 2.02 1 99
1185 0.49 091  20885 000000 8.73 9.22 9 91
1210 0.52 028  20869 000000 * 12.47 * 13.63 9 28
1220 0.62 049  20303 000000 6.08 6.66 1 49
1233 0.58 049  20866 000000 6.25 8.54 1 49
1236 0.58 049  20866 000000 11.48 12.06 1 49
1237 0.87 049  20866 000000 10.6 12.06 1 49
1259 0.89 056  20336 000000 7.15 8.02 1 56
1276 0.63 056  20326 000000 11.17 11.85 1 56
1340 1.05 056  20326 000000 20.51 21.58 1 56
1350 1.04 045  93887 000000 8.53 9.56 1 45
1370 1.14 022  20870 000000 0 1.15 1 22
1404 0.79 045  92503 000000 15.31 16.09 1 45
1440 1.25 099  20575 000000 3.98 5.23 1 99
1447 0.99 099  20607 109800 0 0.98 1 99
1467 0.68 016  91538 000000 * 8 * 8.2 1 16
1467 0.68 016  93576 000000 * 0 * 0.48 1 16
1469 0.86 016  92941 000000 0 0.85 1 16
1538 1.11 049  20333 000000 7.7 8.46 1 49
1538 1.11 049  20342 000000 7.27 7.62 1 49
1580 1.28 068  20325 000000 1.92 3.2 6 68
1598 0.77 090  20399 000000 8.88 9.65 4 90
1599 0.96 072  20671 000000 3.98 4.35 4 72
1599 0.96 072  96658 000000 3.14 3.74 4 72
1602 1.4 090  20399 000000 5.23 6.63 4 90
1607 0.53 057  20730 000000 4.95 5.48 5 57
1637 0.99 045  20341 000000 7.55 8.55 1 45
1649 1.17 016  91360 000000 7.97 9.14 1 16
2315 1 016  20348 000000 14.58 15.6 1 16
2316 0.9 016  20348 000000 15.6 16.57 1 16
2317 0.9 016  20348 000000 14.58 17.6 1 16
2342 1.3 060  20600 000000 2.37 3.73 8 60
2342 1.3 060  98887 000000 * 3.35 * 3.96 8 60
204 1.7 083  20332 000000 8.54 10.25 9 83
206 1.2 083  20332 000000 12.66 13.86 9 83
237 0.9 058  20714 000000 3.02 3.93 7 58
270 0.7 092  20729 000000 0.82 1.65 5 92
273 1.3 010  20800 000000 8.68 9.93 5 10
280 2.3 055  20310 000000 5.68 7.95 4 55
301 1.1 046  20840 000000 15.28 16.41 3 46
310 1 099  20577 000000 6.3 7.34 1 99
311 1 099  20876 000000 3.42 4.44 1 99
313 0.66 098  20646 000000 14.3 14.99 2 98
319 0.7 101  20303 000000 1.71 2.42 2 101
324 2.5 043  20301 000000 3.01 5.65 2 43
325 0.6 043  20301 000000 7.59 8.05 2 43
330 0.7 043  20301 000000 30.7 31.46 2 43
10065 0.9 049  20330 000000 16.12 17.16 1 49
10071 1.8 016  20334 000000 0.1 1.99 1 16
10073 1.5 016  20374 000000 2.85 4.29 1 16
10079 0.7 016  20330 000000 16.72 17.42 1 16
358 0.54 060  20002 000000 8.2 8.74 8 60
361 1.18 082  20600 000000 0.3 3.33 8 82
362 1.83 082  20600 000000 1.48 3.33 8 82
367 1.37 082  20805 000000 10.83 12.2 8 82
384 1.51 010  20800 000000 9.93 11.46 5 10
402 1.21 072  20318 000000 6.21 7.42 4 72
411 1.48 099  20846A000000 0.64 2.14 1 99
419 1.27 016  20353 000000 12 13.29 1 16
423 0.85 049  20541 000000 3.38 4.23 1 49
421 0.7 032  20326 000000 7.35 8.03 3 32
456 0.53 049  20344 000000 10.32 10.86 1 49
10002 1 100  20331 000000 0.28 1.39 9 100
10012 0.5 049  20541 000000 10.45 10.58 1 49
10023 0.9 016  20343 000000 16.17 17.04 1 16
10027 0.43 016  20345 000000 14.52 14.96 1 16
10035 0.5 016  20353 000000 13.29 13.76 1 16
2000 0.9 083  20332 000000 11.83 12.66 9 83
2009 1.2 060  20582 000000 3.47 4.73 8 60
2048 0.6 010  20800 000000 0 0.31 5 10
2048 0.6 010  97092 000000 0.7 1.35 5 10
2050 0.5 010  20800 000000 2.1 2.63 5 10
2058 0.6 081  20599 000000 30.96 31.78 2 81
2063 0.6 045  93902 102610 0.11 0.67 1 45
2069 0.9 101  20303 000000 3.18 4.06 2 101
2074 0.6 028  99481 000000 0.79 1.85 9 28
2095 0.6 081  20308 000000 27.7 28.38 2 81
2100 0.8 101  20303 107260 1.39 1.54 2 101
2100 0.8 101  95106 000000 4.86 5.74 2 101
2101 0.5 101  20734 116040 0 0.27 2 101
2101 0.5 101  20742 101030 0.71 0.99 2 101
2102 0.5 101  20742 101030 0 0.99 2 101
4020 0.6 016  20342 000000 6.52 7.4 1 16
4037 0.6 016  20330 000000 16.1 16.72 1 16
4044 0.5 016  20345 000000 22.15 22.64 1 16
4047 0.8 016  20341 000000 33.11 34.15 1 16
4049 0.47 016  20341 000000 34.15 34.76 1 16
4050 1.5 016  20341 000000 34.76 36.29 1 16
4051 1 016  20341 000000 36.29 37.24 1 16
4052 0.7 016  20341 000000 37.24 38 1 16
4053 0.5 016  20341 000000 38 38.59 1 16
4119 0.9 016  20350 000000 18.3 19.3 1 16
4123 1.7 016  20350 000000 22.61 24.37 1 16
4133 0.6 016  20350 000000 30.36 30.96