Difference between revisions of "Disestablishments in 2019"

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m (BOT - Updating page: {{saved}} (35), {{notsaved}} (117), Total size (877.2 GiB))
m (BOT - Updating page: {{saved}} (35), {{notsaved}} (120), Total size (877.2 GiB))
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This page is based on Wikipedia articles in '''[[:wikipedia:en:Category:2019 disestablishments|Category:2019 disestablishments]]'''. The websites for these entities could vanish in the foreseable future.
This page is based on Wikipedia articles in '''[[:wikipedia:en:Category:2019 disestablishments|Category:2019 disestablishments]]'''. The websites for these entities could vanish in the foreseable future.


* '''Statistics''': {{saved}} (35){{·}} {{notsaved}} (117){{·}} Total size (877.2 GiB)
* '''Statistics''': {{saved}} (35){{·}} {{notsaved}} (120){{·}} Total size (877.2 GiB)


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:Q488568|Nippon Paper Cranes]]''' || ice hockey team || The were an Asia League Ice Hockey team based in Kushiro City in Hokkaidō, Japan.<br/><small>''2019 disestablishments in Japan''</small> || http://www.nipponpapergroup.com/cranes/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.nipponpapergroup.com/cranes/ {{notsaved}}]
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q488568|Nippon Paper Cranes]]''' || ice hockey team || The were an Asia League Ice Hockey team based in Kushiro City in Hokkaidō, Japan.<br/><small>''2019 disestablishments in Japan''</small> || http://www.nipponpapergroup.com/cranes/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.nipponpapergroup.com/cranes/ {{notsaved}}]
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q772684|Nitro (band)]]''' || band ||  || http://www.nitrometal.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.nitrometal.com/ {{notsaved}}]
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| [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/domain/www.cranberries.com www.cranberries.com] || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/job/axn70 axn70] || 2018-10-05 || data-sort-value=210008754 | {{green|200&nbsp;MiB}}  
| [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/domain/www.cranberries.com www.cranberries.com] || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/job/axn70 axn70] || 2018-10-05 || data-sort-value=210008754 | {{green|200&nbsp;MiB}}  
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q7728446|The Current Newspapers]]''' || newspaper || The Current Newspapers consisted of four print and online weekly community newspapers in Washington, D.C., with editions targeted to affluent communities in Georgetown, Dupont Circle, Foggy Bottom, and Northwest DC.  || http://www.currentnewspapers.com || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.currentnewspapers.com {{notsaved}}]
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q7741631|The Improper Bostonian]]''' || magazine || The Improper Bostonian was a glossy lifestyle magazine first published in August 1991 "highlighting the people and places that make Boston a world-class city." <br/><small>''2019 disestablishments in Massachusetts''</small> || http://www.improper.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.improper.com/ {{saved}}]
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q7741631|The Improper Bostonian]]''' || magazine || The Improper Bostonian was a glossy lifestyle magazine first published in August 1991 "highlighting the people and places that make Boston a world-class city." <br/><small>''2019 disestablishments in Massachusetts''</small> || http://www.improper.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.improper.com/ {{saved}}]
| [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/domain/www.improper.com www.improper.com] || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/job/2imkv 2imkv] || 2019-05-06 || data-sort-value=37024859868 | {{green|34.5&nbsp;GiB}}  
| [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/domain/www.improper.com www.improper.com] || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/job/2imkv 2imkv] || 2019-05-06 || data-sort-value=37024859868 | {{green|34.5&nbsp;GiB}}  
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q15778639|The Other Europe]]''' || electoral alliance || The Other Europe , whose full name is The Other Europe with Tsipras (L'Altra Europa con Tsipras), is a left-wing political alliance in Italy, which took part to the 2014 European Parliament election in support of Alexis Tsipras, the candidate of the Party of the European Left for President of the European Commission.<br/><small>''2019 disestablishments in Italy''</small> || http://www.listatsipras.eu/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.listatsipras.eu/ {{notsaved}}]
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q7756612|The People's Operator]]''' || mobile virtual network operator || The People's Operator (or TPO Mobile) was a mobile virtual network operator that provided mobile phone services in the United Kingdom via the Three (though TPO had initially selected the EE company), and in the United States via the Sprint and T-Mobile networks. It was launched in 2012, with the stated aim of being an ethical mobile network operator. TPO asserts that their service gives private customers the opportunity to support good causes, charities/nonprofits, "progressive organisations" or "ethical groups" of their choice and receive updates on how their money is being spent, while businesses can fulfil their corporate social responsibility commitments. The company's stock dropped nearly 90 percent in value in its first year and a half. Trading of The People's Operator stock on the London exchange was suspended in July 2018, when the company had failed to provide its 2017 financial reports. In December 2018, the company received a cash infusion from the holding company that is majority owner of Lycamobile. In 2016, nearly twenty Lycamobile employees were arrested in France, with about half of them charged with money laundering. On 13 February 2019, TPO announced they had entered administration and ceased trading on 26 February 2019.<br/><small>''2019 disestablishments in England''</small> || http://www.thepeoplesoperator.com || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.thepeoplesoperator.com {{notsaved}}]
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q7756612|The People's Operator]]''' || mobile virtual network operator || The People's Operator (or TPO Mobile) was a mobile virtual network operator that provided mobile phone services in the United Kingdom via the Three (though TPO had initially selected the EE company), and in the United States via the Sprint and T-Mobile networks. It was launched in 2012, with the stated aim of being an ethical mobile network operator. TPO asserts that their service gives private customers the opportunity to support good causes, charities/nonprofits, "progressive organisations" or "ethical groups" of their choice and receive updates on how their money is being spent, while businesses can fulfil their corporate social responsibility commitments. The company's stock dropped nearly 90 percent in value in its first year and a half. Trading of The People's Operator stock on the London exchange was suspended in July 2018, when the company had failed to provide its 2017 financial reports. In December 2018, the company received a cash infusion from the holding company that is majority owner of Lycamobile. In 2016, nearly twenty Lycamobile employees were arrested in France, with about half of them charged with money laundering. On 13 February 2019, TPO announced they had entered administration and ceased trading on 26 February 2019.<br/><small>''2019 disestablishments in England''</small> || http://www.thepeoplesoperator.com || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.thepeoplesoperator.com {{notsaved}}]

Revision as of 02:51, 15 May 2019

This page is based on Wikipedia articles in Category:2019 disestablishments. The websites for these entities could vanish in the foreseable future.

  • Statistics: Saved! (35) · Not saved yet (120) · Total size (877.2 GiB)

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