Difference between revisions of "Disestablishments in 2017"

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This page is based on Wikipedia articles in '''[[:wikipedia:en:Category:2017 disestablishments|Category:2017 disestablishments]]'''. The websites for these entities could vanish in the foreseable future.
This page is based on Wikipedia articles in '''[[:wikipedia:en:Category:2017 disestablishments|Category:2017 disestablishments]]'''. The websites for these entities could vanish in the foreseable future.


* '''Statistics''': {{saved}} (17){{·}} {{nosaved}} (270){{·}} Total size (80976 MB)
* '''Statistics''': {{saved}} (17){{·}} {{nosaved}} (271){{·}} Total size (80976 MB)


Do not edit this page, it is automatically updated by bot. There is a [https://www.archiveteam.org/index.php?title={{FULLPAGENAMEE}}/list&action=raw raw list] of URLs.
Do not edit this page, it is automatically updated by bot. There is a [https://www.archiveteam.org/index.php?title={{FULLPAGENAMEE}}/list&action=raw raw list] of URLs.
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q4968945|Bristol Mall]]''' || shopping mall || Bristol Mall was the only regional shopping mall serving Bristol, Virginia. It opened in 1976. Former anchors included Sears, Belk, JCPenney, and a movie theater. With Bristol being the home of country music, long before Knoxville or Nashville, for many years there had been a museum at the mall, showcasing the legacy this left to the area.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Virginia''</small> || http://www.bristolmall.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.bristolmall.com/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q4968945|Bristol Mall]]''' || shopping mall || Bristol Mall was the only regional shopping mall serving Bristol, Virginia. It opened in 1976. Former anchors included Sears, Belk, JCPenney, and a movie theater. With Bristol being the home of country music, long before Knoxville or Nashville, for many years there had been a museum at the mall, showcasing the legacy this left to the area.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Virginia''</small> || http://www.bristolmall.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.bristolmall.com/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q320312|Bruno Gmünder Verlag]]''' || publishing house || Bruno Gmünder Verlag was a German book publishing house that specialized in fiction and non-fiction books, as well as photo and art books, for the LGBT community. The company declared bankruptcy in 2017. Bruno Gmünder Verlag was acquired by German company Edition Salzgeber.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Germany''</small> || http://www.brunogmuender.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.brunogmuender.com/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q320312|Bruno Gmünder Verlag]]''' || publisher || Bruno Gmünder Verlag was a German book publishing house that specialized in fiction and non-fiction books, as well as photo and art books, for the LGBT community. The company declared bankruptcy in 2017. Bruno Gmünder Verlag was acquired by German company Edition Salzgeber.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Germany''</small> || http://www.brunogmuender.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.brunogmuender.com/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q18712144|Burlingame Dragons FC]]''' || association football club || Burlingame Dragons FC was an American soccer club based in Burlingame, California. Founded in 2014, the team played in the Premier Development League (PDL). The team was owned by Nick Swinmurn, founder of Zappos.com and a minority investor in the NBA's Golden State Warriors, and David Ebersman, former CFO of Facebook and Genentech. The team played its home games at Burlingame High School stadium. They were the developmental affiliate of the San Jose Earthquakes of Major League Soccer.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in California''</small> || http://www.burlingamedragons.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.burlingamedragons.com/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q18712144|Burlingame Dragons FC]]''' || association football club || Burlingame Dragons FC was an American soccer club based in Burlingame, California. Founded in 2014, the team played in the Premier Development League (PDL). The team was owned by Nick Swinmurn, founder of Zappos.com and a minority investor in the NBA's Golden State Warriors, and David Ebersman, former CFO of Facebook and Genentech. The team played its home games at Burlingame High School stadium. They were the developmental affiliate of the San Jose Earthquakes of Major League Soccer.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in California''</small> || http://www.burlingamedragons.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.burlingamedragons.com/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q1423680|Gay and Lesbian Kingdom of the Coral Sea Islands]]''' || micronation || The Gay and Lesbian Kingdom of the Coral Sea Islands (also known as The Gay Kingdom of the Coral Sea) was a micronation established as a symbolic political protest by a group of gay rights activists based in Australia. Declared in 2004 in response to the Australian government's refusal to recognise same-sex marriages, it was founded on Australia's external overseas Territory of the Coral Sea Islands, a group of uninhabited islets east of the Great Barrier Reef. The Kingdom was dissolved on 17 November 2017 following the decision made by the Australian people to legalize gay marriage.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Australia''</small> || http://gaykingdom.info/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://gaykingdom.info/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q1423680|Gay and Lesbian Kingdom of the Coral Sea Islands]]''' || micronation || The Gay and Lesbian Kingdom of the Coral Sea Islands (also known as The Gay Kingdom of the Coral Sea) was a micronation established as a symbolic political protest by a group of gay rights activists based in Australia. Declared in 2004 in response to the Australian government's refusal to recognise same-sex marriages, it was founded on Australia's external overseas Territory of the Coral Sea Islands, a group of uninhabited islets east of the Great Barrier Reef. The Kingdom was dissolved on 17 November 2017 following the decision made by the Australian people to legalize gay marriage.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Australia''</small> || http://gaykingdom.info/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://gaykingdom.info/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q1058931|Georgia Dome]]''' || stadium || The Georgia Dome was a domed stadium in the southeastern United States. Located in Atlanta between downtown to the east and Vine City to the west, it was owned and operated by the State of Georgia as part of the Georgia World Congress Center Authority. Its successor, Mercedes-Benz Stadium, was built adjacent to the south and opened on August 26, 2017. The Georgia Dome was demolished on November 20, 2017.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Georgia (U.S. state)''</small> || http://www.gadome.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.gadome.com/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q1058931|Georgia Dome]]''' || stadium || The Georgia Dome was a domed stadium in the Southeastern United States. Located in Atlanta between downtown to the east and Vine City to the west, it was owned and operated by the State of Georgia as part of the Georgia World Congress Center Authority. Its successor, Mercedes-Benz Stadium, was built adjacent to the south and opened on August 26, 2017. The Georgia Dome was demolished on November 20, 2017.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Georgia (U.S. state)''</small> || http://www.gadome.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.gadome.com/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q5580660|Golfsmith]]''' || business || <br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Texas''</small> || http://www.golfsmith.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.golfsmith.com/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q5580660|Golfsmith]]''' || business || <br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Texas''</small> || http://www.golfsmith.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.golfsmith.com/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q7374005|Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse]]''' || royal commission || The Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse was a royal commission established in 2013 by the Australian government pursuant to the Royal Commissions Act 1902 to inquire into and report upon responses by institutions to instances and allegations of child sexual abuse in Australia. The establishment of the commission followed revelations of child abusers being moved from place to place instead of their abuse and crimes being reported. There were also revelations that adults failed to try to stop further acts of child abuse. The commission examined the history of abuse in educational institutions, religious groups, sporting organisations, state institutions and youth organisations. The final report of the commission was made public on 15 December 2017.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Australia''</small> || https://www.childabuseroyalcommission.gov.au || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=https://www.childabuseroyalcommission.gov.au {{nosaved}}] || -  
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q7374005|Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse]]''' || royal commission || The Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse was a royal commission established in 2013 by the Australian government pursuant to the Royal Commissions Act 1902 to inquire into and report upon responses by institutions to instances and allegations of child sexual abuse in Australia. The establishment of the commission followed revelations of child abusers being moved from place to place instead of their abuse and crimes being reported. There were also revelations that adults failed to try to stop further acts of child abuse. The commission examined the history of abuse in educational institutions, religious groups, sporting organisations, state institutions and youth organisations. The final report of the commission was made public on 15 December 2017.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Australia''</small> || https://www.childabuseroyalcommission.gov.au || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=https://www.childabuseroyalcommission.gov.au {{nosaved}}] || -  
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q3445996|Royal National Rose Society]]''' ||  || The Royal National Rose Society was a specialist horticultural society in the United Kingdom, dedicated to the cultivation and appreciation of roses. It was founded in 1876 and was based near St Albans in England. It was a membership organisation, with members drawn from professional and amateur gardeners and horticultural businesses in the United Kingdom and around the world.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in the United Kingdom''</small> || http://www.rnrs.org.uk || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.rnrs.org.uk {{nosaved}}] || -
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q7378222|Rugby League Week]]''' || magazine || Rugby League Week (frequently abbreviated to RLW) was the highest selling Australian rugby league magazine, ahead of major competitor Big League. It was published weekly (on Wednesdays) during the Australian rugby league season, which runs from March to late September (roughly corresponding to the southern hemisphere autumn and winter). The magazine was headquartered in Sydney.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Australia''</small> || http://rugbyleagueweek.com.au/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://rugbyleagueweek.com.au/ {{nosaved}}] || -  
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q7378222|Rugby League Week]]''' || magazine || Rugby League Week (frequently abbreviated to RLW) was the highest selling Australian rugby league magazine, ahead of major competitor Big League. It was published weekly (on Wednesdays) during the Australian rugby league season, which runs from March to late September (roughly corresponding to the southern hemisphere autumn and winter). The magazine was headquartered in Sydney.<br/><small>''2017 disestablishments in Australia''</small> || http://rugbyleagueweek.com.au/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://rugbyleagueweek.com.au/ {{nosaved}}] || -  

Revision as of 23:07, 28 September 2018

This page is based on Wikipedia articles in Category:2017 disestablishments. The websites for these entities could vanish in the foreseable future.

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