Difference between revisions of "Disestablishments in 2016"

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This page is based on Wikipedia articles in '''[[:wikipedia:en:Category:2016 disestablishments|Category:2016 disestablishments]]'''. The websites for these entities could vanish in the foreseable future.
This page is based on Wikipedia articles in '''[[:wikipedia:en:Category:2016 disestablishments|Category:2016 disestablishments]]'''. The websites for these entities could vanish in the foreseable future.


* '''Statistics''': {{saved}} (30){{·}} {{notsaved}} (470){{·}} Total size (946.7 GB)
* '''Statistics''': {{saved}} (29){{·}} {{notsaved}} (471){{·}} Total size (663.0 GB)


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:Q5519787|GamePolitics.com]]''' || blog || GamePolitics.com was a blog which covers the politics of computer and video games. GamePolitics was launched by freelance journalist Dennis McCauley in March 2005. At the time, McCauley was the video game columnist for the Philadelphia Inquirer, a position he held from 1998-2009. Growing somewhat bored of writing video game reviews, McCauley created GamePolitics in order to track the political, legal and cultural impact of video games. The site was often referred to as GP by followers. || http://www.gamepolitics.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.gamepolitics.com/ {{saved}}]
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q5519787|GamePolitics.com]]''' || blog || GamePolitics.com was a blog which covers the politics of computer and video games. GamePolitics was launched by freelance journalist Dennis McCauley in March 2005. At the time, McCauley was the video game columnist for the Philadelphia Inquirer, a position he held from 1998-2009. Growing somewhat bored of writing video game reviews, McCauley created GamePolitics in order to track the political, legal and cultural impact of video games. The site was often referred to as GP by followers. || http://www.gamepolitics.com/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.gamepolitics.com/ {{saved}}]
| [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/domain/www.gamepolitics.com www.gamepolitics.com] || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/job/81i4f 81i4f] || 2014-10-18 || data-sort-value=66488443641 | {{green|61.9 GB}}  
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| rowspan=10 | '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q677385|GameTrailers]]''' || rowspan=10 | website || rowspan=10 | GameTrailers (GT) was an American video gaming website created by Geoffrey R. Grotz and Brandon Jones in 2002. The website specialized in multimedia content, including trailers and gameplay footage of upcoming and recently released video games, as well as an array of original video content focusing on video games, including reviews, countdown shows, and other web series. || rowspan=10 | http://www.gametrailers.com || rowspan=10 | [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.gametrailers.com {{saved}}]
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| rowspan=63 | '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q3759027|Gawker]]''' || rowspan=63 | blog || rowspan=63 | Gawker was an American blog founded by Nick Denton and Elizabeth Spiers and based in New York City focusing on celebrities and the media industry. The blog promoted itself as "the source for daily Manhattan media news and gossip." According to third-party web analytics provider SimilarWeb, the site had over 23 million visits per month as of 2015. Founded in 2003, Gawker was the flagship blog for Denton's Gawker Media. Gawker Media also managed other blogs such as Jezebel, io9, Deadspin and Kotaku.<br/><small>''2016 disestablishments in New York (state)''</small> || rowspan=63 | https://gawker.com || rowspan=63 | [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=https://gawker.com {{saved}}]
| rowspan=63 | '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q3759027|Gawker]]''' || rowspan=63 | blog || rowspan=63 | Gawker was an American blog founded by Nick Denton and Elizabeth Spiers and based in New York City focusing on celebrities and the media industry. The blog promoted itself as "the source for daily Manhattan media news and gossip." According to third-party web analytics provider SimilarWeb, the site had over 23 million visits per month as of 2015. Founded in 2003, Gawker was the flagship blog for Denton's Gawker Media. Gawker Media also managed other blogs such as Jezebel, io9, Deadspin and Kotaku.<br/><small>''2016 disestablishments in New York (state)''</small> || rowspan=63 | https://gawker.com || rowspan=63 | [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=https://gawker.com {{saved}}]
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q7689759|Taybarns]]''' || business || Taybarns was a British low-cost all-you-can-eat restaurant chain owned by Whitbread, modelled on the Golden Corral chain in the United States. Customers paid on arrival and could eat as much food as they liked from a 37 yard (34 metre) long food counter. As with most buffets, there was a lower price at lunchtime than evenings, and a slightly higher charge was levied at weekends and during bank holidays.<br/><small>''2016 disestablishments in England''</small> || http://www.taybarns.com || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.taybarns.com {{notsaved}}]
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q7689759|Taybarns]]''' || business || Taybarns was a British low-cost all-you-can-eat restaurant chain owned by Whitbread, modelled on the Golden Corral chain in the United States. Customers paid on arrival and could eat as much food as they liked from a 34-metre-long food counter. As with most buffets, there was a lower price at lunchtime than evenings, and a slightly higher charge was levied at weekends and during bank holidays.<br/><small>''2016 disestablishments in England''</small> || http://www.taybarns.com || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.taybarns.com {{notsaved}}]
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q1368733|Telemark University College]]''' || university college || Telemark University College (TUC, , HiT) was, until its merger, the fourth largest university college in Norway. The University College had about 7000 students, split between four different locations in Bø, Notodden, Porsgrunn, Rauland and Drammen.<br/><small>''2016 disestablishments in Norway''</small> || http://www.hit.no/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.hit.no/ {{notsaved}}]
| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q1368733|Telemark University College]]''' || university college || Telemark University College (TUC, , HiT) was, until its merger, the fourth largest university college in Norway. The University College had about 7000 students, split between four different locations in Bø, Notodden, Porsgrunn, Rauland and Drammen.<br/><small>''2016 disestablishments in Norway''</small> || http://www.hit.no/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=http://www.hit.no/ {{notsaved}}]
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| '''[[:wikipedia:d:Q18393308|Tendring Enterprise Studio School]]''' || secondary school || Tendring Enterprise Studio School was a 14–19 mixed, secondary studio school and sixth form in Clacton-on-Sea, Essex, England. It was established in 2012 and sponsored by the Academies Enterprise Trust.<br/><small>''2016 disestablishments in England''</small> || https://sites.google.com/a/aetinet.org/tendring-enterprise-studio-school/ || [https://archive.fart.website/archivebot/viewer/?q=https://sites.google.com/a/aetinet.org/tendring-enterprise-studio-school/ {{notsaved}}]
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Revision as of 23:24, 25 January 2019

This page is based on Wikipedia articles in Category:2016 disestablishments. The websites for these entities could vanish in the foreseable future.

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