query: why did the news of the world shut down

pos: News of the World magazine of the year. Some thought NOTW might have won the top award, Newspaper of the Year, if it were not for the phone-hacking saga. That was won by "The Guardian", which had investigated the hacking scandal. It was announced on 7 July 2011 that, after 168 years in print, the newspaper would print its final edition on 10 July 2011 following revelations of the ongoing phone hacking scandal, with the loss of 200 jobs. The paper announced that all profits from the final edition – 74 pence out of the £1 cover price – would go to "good causes",

neg: ABC News other overseas networks to provide a rotating newscast every 20 minutes. However, this channel had difficulty getting clearance from cable systems, so ABC News and Group W decided to sell it to its competitor, CNN (a subsidiary of Time Warner's Turner Broadcasting System). CNN ceased Satellite News Channel's operations on October 27, 1983. SNC was either replaced by CNN or CNN2 on most cable systems. Group W eventually shut down seven years later, in 1999. Following Satellite News Channel's discontinuation, ABC News did not return to the 24-hour cable news world until 22 years later, in 2004, when they launched

neg: CKXT-DT rights, as it was a licensed cable specialty channel. (The outage did not affect Bell Fibe TV in the Toronto area, which was compelled to carry CKXT.) The CRTC had questioned Quebecor in early July on its usage of the station to simulcast Sun News, noting "Quebecor should expect to be asked to demonstrate why this is the best use of the radio spectrum". Quebecor management told the CRTC that it would shut the station down, rather than to renew the over the air licence. Quebecor closed CKXT on November 1, 2011. It was the fifth major TV station in

neg: Man Down (song) performed the song on "a levitating, rotating platform, a conveyer belt and graffiti-laden car shell." Although Kitty Empire described "Man Down" as "terrific", the critic felt let down by the "baffling lack of creativity" from Rihanna's production team for the stage set up during Rihanna's performance. She wrote that she did not understand why a truck bonnet was in the middle of the stage. Maza praised the tracks placement on the set-list. "Man Down" was performed as the fourth song on the Loud Tour, following its opener "Only Girl (In the World)", "Disturbia" and "Shut Up and Drive". Maza noted

neg: Northwest Cable News mutual decision between the two parties. On October 28, 2016, Northwest Cable News announced that the channel would shut down on January 6, 2017. The closure arrived after the retirement or contract buyouts of several high-profile on- and off-screen talent the previous April. It came at a time when the channel's viewership had decreased in the face of increased news consumption on digital and other non-television platforms. In addition, the network did not broadcast in HD, which was nearly universal for television news in the U.S. by the time of the shut-down announcement. Approximately 20 employees were affected, and Tegna

neg: The World Turned Upside Down Listen to me and you shall hear, news hath not been this thousand year: Since Herod, Caesar, and many more, you never heard the like before. Holy-dayes are despis'd, new fashions are devis'd. Old Christmas is kickt out of Town. Yet let's be content, and the times lament, you see the world turn'd upside down. The wise men did rejoyce to see our Savior Christs Nativity: The Angels did good tidings bring, the Sheepheards did rejoyce and sing. Let all honest men, take example by them. Why should we from good Laws be bound? Yet let's be content, and the

neg: World Patent Marketing in emailing threats to disgruntled customers. Two months into his association with the firm, Whitaker said in promotional material, “As a former US Attorney, I would only align myself with a first class organization. World Patent Marketing goes beyond making statements about doing business 'ethically' and translates those words into action." Following the shut down the other advisory board members returned fees they had received, however according to news reports, Whitaker did not respond to a request for fees to be returned. Omar Rivero, founder of Occupy Democrats, joined the firm in February 2015. In a news release Rivero stated

neg: WFTS-TV of Fox's affiliation deal with New World Communications, WFTS did not falter and manages to compete with rival stations in the Tampa market even as many stations in such a situation that launched newscasts had no success at competing with long-standing (mostly VHF) news stations (some stations shut down their news departments as a result). On December 3, 2015, longtime evening anchor Brendan McLaughlin announced his departure from WFTS on December 18; with this, Denis Phillips is the only member of WFTS's current on-air news staff that has remained with the station since the news department's launch. The newscast title

neg: Yeshiva World News with just the headlines. Readers can read the article, and a link is available to the full blown YWN site. News departments include: Non-news features include: There has been some controversy regarding the fact that YWN will not post any stories which portray Orthodox Judaism in a bad light. For example, they omitted most reports on the child abuse scandals in ultra-Orthodox yeshivot, as well as the scandal with Leib Tropper and EJF in 2009. Additionally, YWN has failed to address the 2009 call by leading ultra-Orthodox rabbis for all Chareidi websites to shut down, although it did report it

neg: OpenDocument Format Alliance ISO. Last know Newsletter The ODF Alliance website's last snapshot saved by Archive.org dates back from March 24, 2013. Even then, the latest published news was the "ODFA Newsletter" from October 2010, implying the Alliance ceased to operate long before the website was shut down. During 2014 the domain name odfalliance.org went from displaying error pages to briefly displaying ODF-related news, and to finally housing legal information about injury lawyers. In 2015 odfalliance.org housed cigar news. No news could be found about exactly when or why the ODFA was dissolved. OpenDocument Format Alliance The Open Document Format Alliance (ODF Alliance)

neg: N1 (rocket) as he could not think of any other reason why all 30 engines would shut down at once, but this was quickly disproven by telemetry data and the recovery of the generators from the crash site. They had survived in good condition and were shipped back to the Istra plant, where they were refurbished and worked without any problems under bench testing. The investigative team did not speculate as to whether the burning first stage could have continued flying if the KORD system had not shut it down. The KORD was found to have a number of serious design flaws

neg: Astron (fusion reactor) the E-layer by multiple-pulse injection was generally unsuccessful" and noted that at the time of the shutdown they still did not understand what physics problem was limiting the buildup. Although Astron shut down, work continued with RECE at Cornell for some time. As part of their work, the team attempted to make the switch from electrons to protons. However, as some suspected, the "P-layer" proved difficult to build, and field reversal with protons was never achieved. The last version of this effort, FIREX, shut down in 2003, having demonstrated what appears to be a purely theoretical reason why the Astron

neg: History of CNN (1980–2003) Checkout Channel, a customized channel made available to grocery stores which shut down in 1993. 1996 saw the debuts of two specialty news channels: CNNSI, a sports news channel created in partnership with co-owned magazine "Sports Illustrated", and CNNfn, a business news channel created as a competitor to CNBC (CNNSI shut down in 2002, while CNNfn shut down in December 2004; CNN continues to maintain a partnership with "Sports Illustrated" through CNNSI.com). CNN launched its website, CNN.com (initially an experiment known as "CNN Interactive"), on August 30, 1995, which grew to become one of the most popular news websites in

neg: World News Connection was a limited rendition (about half) of what is available for internal government use. DIALOG, a commercial search service under ProQuest, offered a fee-based means of accessing WNC content. WNC material was also available from Acquire Media, Country Watch, East View Information Services, NISC Pty Ltd (South Africa), and Westlaw. The World News Connection shut down on December 31, 2013. World News Connection World News Connection was a compilation of current international news translated into the English language. The United States Department of Commerce National Technical Information Service compiled and distributed it from non-U.S. media sources, usually within 24–72 hours

neg: Media coverage in conjunction with the news media phone hacking scandal no criticism of "News of the World" for the phone hacking itself. CNN; (13 July 2011) County Fair, a media blog with links to media criticism, included on its "NewsCorpWatch" webpage that Cable News Network (CNN) reported "Fox News Watch" had admitted avoiding reporting on the phone hacking at its parent company. CNN found that "Fox News Watch" had not mentioned the scandal since August 2006 and that the L.A.Times reported that "Fox News stays mainly silent on the scandal during prime time when Rupert Murdoch shut down "News of the World". Other major news networks reportedly had fairly extensive

neg: KIAH The 11 p.m. newscast was intended to cater to people that missed the traditional 10 p.m. newscasts, though both proved unsuccessful and the news department was ultimately shut down in May 1992. KHTV (later KHWB) did not carry any news programming from that point on, until Tribune Broadcasting required its then-WB affiliates that did not already produce their own newscasts to form news departments in 1999; the station launched a half-hour 9 p.m. newscast in 2000, to compete with KRIV's longer-running and hour-long late evening newscast in that timeslot. The station's then-chief meteorologist, Keith Monahan, won numerous awards for his

neg: WPXH-TV did not invest in its own news department after it was affiliated with CBS in September 1996. Instead of local news programming, WNAL opted to air religious programming on weekday mornings before "CBS This Morning" (as well as the "CBS Morning News") and at 10:00 p.m., and syndicated comedy and drama series at 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. In February 1998, the station entered into a news share agreement with Birmingham CBS affiliate WIAT (which temporarily shut down its news department the month prior, as part of a reboot of its news department in an effort to increase the persistently low

neg: Sputnik (news agency) shut it down at Turkey’s request. As a news agency, Sputnik maintains six news wires: Apart from wire services, Sputnik also operates online news in following languages: Sputnik previously operated the following editions, which were later shut down: Sputnik (news agency) Sputnik (; formerly The Voice of Russia and RIA Novosti) is a news agency, news website platform and radio broadcast service established by the Russian government-owned news agency Rossiya Segodnya. Headquartered in Moscow, Sputnik has regional editorial offices in Washington, Cairo, Beijing, Singapore, London and Edinburgh. Sputnik focuses on global politics and economics and is geared towards a non-Russian

neg: Catholic Church and Nazi Germany during World War II Later in 1942, amid Vatican protests as news of the fate of the deportees filtered back, and the German advance into Russia was halted, Slovakia became the first of Hitler's puppet states to shut down the deportations. The Vatican began to receive reports from Slovak army chaplains in October 1941 of mass shootings of Jews on the Eastern Front, but did not take action. When, in early 1942, papal diplomats in Bratislava, Hungary and Switzerland predicted impending deportations and exterminations, the Vatican protested. Burzio advised Rome of deportations to Poland "equivalent to condemning a great part of them to death"

neg: Black Friday (Maldives) posts. After nearly two months, the State of Emergency was lifted due to International pressure. Dhiraagu and Focus Infocom was forced to shut down Internet and SMS services to prevent the images, video and news of the event leaking to international media. However the events were covered and the images did leak to media despite these preventive measurements. Both "Television Maldives (TVM)" and "Voice of Maldives (VOM)", controlled by the government, initially did not report the event as a major event. At 1400hrs news, while the protest was still going, TVM reported that "only a small crowd had gathered and

neg: WGWW owned-and-operated station WPXH-TV) in Gadsden, was set to lose its Fox affiliation to channel 6 – for a deal to replace WBRC as its Birmingham outlet. However, the owner of WTTO, Sinclair Broadcast Group, only expressed interest in carrying ABC's prime time and news programming. It also refused to launch a news department for WTTO, as the group did not factor local news production into its corporate budget at the time (this was despite the fact that sister station WDBB had maintained a standalone news operation at the time ABC started negotiations with WTTO, which was eventually shut down when

neg: Rick Benjamin (announcer) VA, and was the news director for Waterbury, CT's WATR. Benjamin also did work for Mizlou Television Network for their NASCAR coverage, and for SportsChannel in 1990 when they aired Busch Grand National races, using the pseudonym Ron Williams. When The Nashville Network bought 50% of Ken Squier and Fred Rheinstein's World Sports Enterprises, and shifted production of TNN's popular "RaceDay" from Patterson International to the network's own in-house operation, located inside the industrial park of Lowe's Motor Speedway, Benjamin was named anchor of the network's RaceDay in 1995, anchoring the show until MTV shut down the entire CBS Charlotte

neg: Bahá'í Faith in Greater Boston found institutions seeking to aide humanity, making news first with the unemployment after the First World War among workers and veterans with a breadline in 1919. He advocated for the Bahá'í Faith but was often misunderstood, though he did so with a limited understanding of the principles of the religion and proceeded to set up events aimed at raising awareness of the suffering of the unemployed in New York and Boston. His efforts were seen as too confrontational and his events were repeatedly shut down even when he sought to be less confrontational and have discussions with leaders. The work

neg: News 9 San Antonio Antonio. News 9 San Antonio News 9 San Antonio was a 24-hour cable news featuring a rolling news format, serving the San Antonio, Texas region. It was a joint venture by Belo Corp. (owner of local television station KENS-TV, which assisted the cable channel with newsgathering) and Time Warner Cable (operators of the region's cable television systems). The cable channel started up in April 2003, and was shut down on July 23, 2004, citing low viewership and a lack of advertising revenue. It was shut down along with sister cable station News 24 Houston (also a joint venture between Belo

neg: News 9 San Antonio News 9 San Antonio News 9 San Antonio was a 24-hour cable news featuring a rolling news format, serving the San Antonio, Texas region. It was a joint venture by Belo Corp. (owner of local television station KENS-TV, which assisted the cable channel with newsgathering) and Time Warner Cable (operators of the region's cable television systems). The cable channel started up in April 2003, and was shut down on July 23, 2004, citing low viewership and a lack of advertising revenue. It was shut down along with sister cable station News 24 Houston (also a joint venture between Belo and

neg: News 24 Houston News 24 Houston News 24 Houston is a defunct 24-hour cable news television channel featuring a rolling news format, serving the Greater Houston and Galveston areas. It was a joint venture by Belo Corp. (owner of local television station KHOU-TV, which assisted the cable channel with newsgathering) and Time Warner Cable (operators of the region's cable television systems). The cable channel started up in December 2002, and was shut down on July 23, 2004, citing low viewership and a lack of advertising revenue. It was shut down along with sister cable station News 9 San Antonio (also a joint venture

neg: Chicago News Cooperative News Cooperative operated out of the offices of WTTW-TV in Chicago. In February 2012 it was reported that "The New York Times" would stop carrying the cooperative's content on February 26, and the cooperative would shut down its website soon thereafter, after the "Times" declined the cooperative's request for additional funding. Chicago News Cooperative The Chicago News Cooperative was a not-for-profit, Chicago-based cooperative that was created to produce news stories about Chicago for various media organizations. It was formed in November 2009, distributed its content to "The New York Times" and shut down in February 2012. The Chicago News Cooperative

neg: WFOX-TV at 10:00, titled "Fox 30 First Coast News" (not to be confused with the present day "First Coast News" operation shared between WTLV and WJXX). Shortly before WJKS announced that it would shut down its news department in preparation for the loss of its ABC affiliation to WJXX, Clear Channel decided to invest in a news department for WAWS. The WJKS-produced newscast ended when that station's news department shut down on December 29, 1996; WAWS launched its own in-house news department the following day on December 30, 1996, with the debut of a half-hour nightly 10:00 p.m. newscast, which was

neg: Kossuth Bridge sometimes shut down for noise and security reasons. Both bus and truck traffic was on the bridge, numerous photographs and news film clips attest to that. In three years following World War II all of the demolished Danube bridges were rebuilt, except Elizabeth bridge, easing the traffic situation. The Kossuth Bridge gradually became a maintenance problem and its low span more of an obstacle to shipping on the River Danube. It was finally shut down in 1957 and dismantled in 1960, and not replaced. Nowadays only two plaques embedded in the riverbanks remind visitors of the bridge's former location. It

neg: Goodachari was dead and the information which has leaked by him to the terrorists so he informed to shut down entire Trinetra agency and didn't said to anyone that Raghuveer is Rana and he feared that anyone of Al-Mujahidin members may tries to grab his nephew. So to save his nephew he came out of Raw and started a secret life with his nephew, changed their identities in Rajamundry and he became his father to the world. To divert Al-Mujahidin he created a fake news that they both were died in a car accident.Later Trinetra is completely shut down from that

neg: Paul Williams (media personality) Paul Williams (media personality) Paul Williams (born 1964) is an Irish media personality and writer on crime. His TV credits include "" and the self-regarding title "Paul Williams Investigates—The Battle for the Gas Fields". In 2011 he joined the "Irish Sun", where he is employed as "Investigations Editor", after the closure of the "Irish News of the World". He previously worked for the "Sunday World" tabloid newspaper; he moved to the "Irish News of the World" in 2010 before it was caught up in the News International phone hacking scandal and shut down. Williams was first educated in Ballinamore and

neg: Miller v. United States were not met. Furthermore, Miller's reaction was reasonable, as the officers did not notify him of their purpose and authority. The mere fact that he attempted to shut the door on them did not necessarily mean that he already knew why they were at his house. The officers could not break the door down and arrest Miller because Miller did not receive any notice in the first place, making the arrest unlawful and the evidence the fruits of an illegal search: Justice Tom C. Clark dissented, which Justice Harold H. Burton joined, expounding that the Court of Appeals had concluded

neg: MundoMax 2012 with the network's programming moving to full-power station WGEN-TV, which is owned by Caracol Television (RCN's main rival in Colombia) through subsidiary Mapale LLC. 48 stations from MundoMax's initial 50-station affiliate body also committed to developing in-house news departments to provide locally-produced Spanish-language newscasts to the markets served by the stations, a small number of whom did not have a Spanish-language news option on local television at the time of the network's launch (KWHY and WGEN-TV have already operated their own news departments; the former shut down its news operation in August 2015, when RCN Televisión took over KWHY's

neg: News UK the phone of the murdered teenager Amanda Dowler, causing both her parents and police investigating her murder to wrongly believe she was still alive. This occurred during the period that Rebekah Brooks (née Wade) was editor. On 7 July, British newspaper "The Daily Telegraph" alleged that the families of dead British service personnel were targeted by private investigators working for the "News of the World". This led to The Royal British Legion severing ties with the paper until such allegations are proved false. On the same day, James Murdoch announced the "News of the World" would be shut down after

neg: KSWB-TV that did not already have news departments to begin producing their own local newscasts. This program was designed to compete against an established hour-long primetime newscast on KUSI and gained a competitor in XETV-TV's upstart news department when it launched its own newscast at 10:00 p.m. that December. On March 7, 2005, the station debuted "The WB Morning Show", a simulcast of Los Angeles sister station KTLA's weekday morning newscast interspersed with half-hourly local news inserts presented by a solo anchor from KSWB's San Diego studios. On September 22, 2005, KSWB announced that its news department would be shut down,

neg: Terracon develop a sense of self-awareness, the Plutonian committee deemed it an imperative to terminate the Terracon, fearing its new-found powers of intelligence could spiral out of control. Before Xed is due to begin a training session, Doc notifies Xed that they appear to have been involuntarily shut down by the Terracon. Afterwards, both Doc and Xed board the Terracon's mothership to meet it in person, and attempt to reason with it, explaining why it needs to be shut down. Doc explains that Plutonian committee decided to shut down the Terracon secretly, without prior notification, but he, given the Terracon's exemplary

neg: What They Play raised over $3 million to fund the creation and launch of the site. The site was launched in beta in on November 12, 2007. On September 24, 2009 the site was acquired by News Corporation. As of September 2011, the site no longer appears operational, and all links redirect to IGN.com or its affiliates. The site's Twitter account has been inactive since February 2011, though no official word of closure exists; it is unclear when and why the website shut down. The site contained a database of over 16,000 games divided by console, genre and ESRB rating. The site employed

neg: WATM-TV part to continual ratings struggles and low viewership, WATM's separate news department was shut down in December 2002 and merged with WWCP. On November 28, 2007, "The Tribune Democrat" reported the shared news operation of the two television stations would shut down entirely. According to a written statement, WATM and WWCP had been operating at a loss for several years and the move was desperately needed. The closure resulted in the termination of around fifteen personnel in the news and production departments. As a result, WJAC entered into a news share agreement with WWCP and WATM. The NBC affiliate then

neg: WLOO result, the station did not receive a companion channel for a digital television station. Syndicated programming on this outlet includes "The People's Court", "Maury", "Jerry Springer", and "America's Court with Judge Ross" among others. In April 2010, WDBD began producing a weeknight half-hour newscast on WUFX, called "Fox 40 News at 10 on My 35", which competed against long standing news broadcasts seen on the market's big three stations. After American Spirit Media completed its acquisition of WDBD and entered into the shared services agreement with WLBT, the Fox station's news department was shut down. Production of WDBD's newscasts was

neg: News media phone hacking scandal illegal acquisition of information from a mobile phone as recently as 2010. In the months following "The Guardian" article regarding Milly Dowler, the fallout from the phone hacking scandal had many adverse commercial consequences for News Corporation. "News of the World" was shut down after 168 years in business and News Corp. withdrew its $12 billion bid for British Sky Broadcasting Group plc (BSkyB), reportedly the biggest reverse of Rupert Murdoch's career. News Corp. lost its contract bid with the NY State Comptroller over concerns about the phone-hacking scandal. The legal bills and settlement of suits cost News Corp. hundreds

neg: Bucharest Daily News Parliament Rapporteur for Romania, Baroness Emma Nicholson. The "Daily News" staff was given their usual summer holiday in August 2006. While the paper's website was published and updated for another few months, the printing of the paper stopped. The newspaper and its website were eventually shut down and have not been restarted. Bucharest Daily News Bucharest Daily News was an English-language newspaper operating out of the Romanian capital city, Bucharest, and was frequently cited as a source by the sudden influx of Romanian news articles on Wikinews. It covered everything from world and local news, politics, business, arts and leisure,

neg: Lenore Skenazy of a non-organic grape." Skenazy is a 1981 graduate of Yale University. She got her master's degree from Columbia in 1983. Skenazy spent fourteen years as a columnist for the "New York Daily News", but was fired in December 2006. She moved to "The New York Sun" and wrote there until it shut down in 2008. Skenazy also wrote and reported for NPR and "Mad Magazine", and was featured in the second episode of Bravo's series "Tabloid Wars". Skenazy's April 1, 2008 column in "The New York Sun", "Why I Let My 9-Year-Old Ride the Subway Alone," described her making

neg: WMGT-TV to low viewership, channel 41 shut down its news department in 1992. For the next 12 years, it was one of the few Big Three affiliates that did not air any newscasts at all. The station relaunched its news operation on September 6, 2004, as Tropical Storm Frances moved through the Southeastern United States. At that time, WMGT began producing three half-hour newscasts that aired at 6:30 a.m., 5:30 and 11:00 p.m. When the news department was re-established, WMGT was among the first stations in the country to maintain a completely digital newsgathering operation. With cable now having leveled the

neg: WWJ-TV Sharon Crews, who later became a multiple-award-winning broadcast journalist. The WGPR-TV news operation was shut down in the late 1980s. In the fall of 1996, WWJ-TV presented a news special on the annual "Devil's Night" fires in Detroit. It served as the pilot for what would become "InDepth Detroit", a newsmagazine that aired on Sunday evenings from early 1997 to March 2001. Unlike other former independent stations and Fox affiliates that joined a Big Three network displaced due to Fox's affiliation deals with longtime major network stations, WWJ-TV did not invest in its own news department after it was acquired

neg: United States v. Payner Manos and the appeals court, holding that the evidence was admissible. Lewis F. Powell, Jr., reaffirmed earlier holdings that only the aggrieved party could challenge the constitutionality of evidence, and that even the deliberate, sustained nature of the violation in the instant case did not change that. He also outlined reasons why the Court did not think it wise to extend the exclusionary rule in that direction, since its supervisory power was properly limited to actions of the judicial branch, and Congressional hearings had already exposed the excesses of Operation Trade Winds and led the IRS to shut it down.

neg: Johannes Franciscus Swinkels political situation Johannes started to search the world for new brewing methods and the ingredients of the highest quality. Purchases of ship loads of malt ensured the supply of raw materials and helped the brewery survive through World War I, when many small local Dutch breweries were forced to shut down. Another reason why he managed so well during World War I is fact that he temporarily used the malt plant as vegetable drying unit After the First World War distribution was further expanded to other towns and villages in North Brabant. By 1923 output had increased to 3,325 hectolitres

neg: WVNY a separate news department was begun in August 1999 with nightly newscasts at 6 and 11 branded as "ABC 22 News". There were also weekday morning local news and weather cut-ins at :25 and :55 past the hour during "World News This Morning" (now "America This Morning" from 6 until 7, and "Good Morning America" from 7 until 9. However, due to financial troubles, production was shut down on September 12, 2003. This resulted in the termination of 25 news-related personnel. After WVNY moved into WFFF-TV's studios in 2005, Smith Media made an announcement that the company was planning to

neg: Human rights in Dubai Tecom stopped broadcast of two major Pakistani satellite news channels, uplinked from Dubai Media City, which was initially marketed by Tecom under the tagline "Freedom to Create." The Dubai government had ordered Tecom to shut down the popular independent Pakistani news channels Geo News and ARY One World on the demand of Pakistan's military regime led by General Pervez Musharraf. This was implemented by du Samacom disabling their SDI & ASI streams. Later, policy makers in Dubai permitted these channels to air their entertainment programs, but news, current affairs and political analysis were forbidden. Although subsequently the conditions were removed,

neg: All-news radio with CKNW, including several anchors and reporters. However, NW2 did not achieve broad appeal, and was shut down in May 2002. The station currently airs an all-traffic format under the call sign CHMJ. That same year, Corus acquired two all-news stations in Montreal, CINW ("940 News") at 940 AM in English and CINF ("Info 690") at 690 AM in French, which had launched in late 1999. These frequencies were previously operated by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's English and French radio services respectively before the public broadcaster switched to the FM dial. But as AM radio listenership in Montreal declined sharply

neg: WSES It also refused to launch a news department for WTTO, as the group did not factor local news production into its corporate budget at the time (this was despite the fact that sister station WDBB had maintained a standalone news operation at the time ABC started negotiations with WTTO, which was eventually shut down when the former switched to a full-time WTTO simulcast in December 1995). In November 1995, Allbritton Communications purchased CBS affiliate WCFT-TV (channel 33) in Tuscaloosa from Federal Broadcasting for $20 million; it concurrently signed a deal with Fant Broadcasting to assume operational responsibilities for WNAL-TV under

neg: CNN two specialty news channels for the American market which would later close amid competitive pressure: the sports news channel CNNSI shut down in 2002, while business news channel CNNfn shut down after nine years on the air in December 2004. CNN had a partnership with "Sports Illustrated" through the sports website CNNSI.com, but sold the domain name in May 2015. CNNfn's former website now redirects to money.cnn.com, a product of CNN's strategic partnership with "Money" magazine. "Money" and "Sports Illustrated" were both Time Warner properties until 2014, when the company's magazine division was spun off into the separate Time Inc.

neg: DailyFill the entertainment world from a sarcastic perspective. The website is also the creative force behind the comedy web series Ladies With Lists which features TV hosts Erin Ashley Darling and Haely White. DailyFill aggregates content from numerous partner gossip sites. DailyFill DailyFill is a celebrity news and gossip destination owned by News Corp and created by their incubator Slingshot Labs. The site launched in December 2008, less than one year after the New York Post's (also owned by News Corp) Page Six shut down their own attempt at a celebrity news site. Drawing immediate comparisons to Yahoo’s OMG for its

neg: 2014 Egyptian presidential election your Obama. We are Egyptian women. You are listen Obama!? Shut up your mouse Obama! Shut up your mouse Obama!! SISI YES, SISI YES! MORSI NO, MORSI NO!"" Following this short interview, Mona al-Beheiri became a well known persona, not only in Egypt but throughout the whole Arab world, and the video became viral, as did remixes if it, and was called the 'Middle East's Joe the Plumber moment'. She was interviewed by many Arab news outlets, and appeared on talk shows. T-shirts with either her image or "Shut up your mouse, Obama" quote were being sold in the stores

neg: WKPT-TV the new co-anchor for the 6 and 11 newscasts with Bailey. Following the announcement that it would lose its ABC affiliation, WKPT also announced that it would shut down its news department at the same time, owing to the "tough financial challenge" the station would face in running news without an affiliation with a major network. The news operation officially shut down January 29, 2016, with the final episode of "A Closer Look" aired on January 31, 2016. WKPT-TV WKPT-TV is a Cozi TV-affiliated television station licensed to Kingsport, Tennessee, United States, serving the Tri-Cities area of northeastern Tennessee and

neg: WWCP-TV Nielsen ratings against longer-established WJAC-TV and WTAJ-TV that offered market-wide coverage. Due in part to continual ratings struggles and low viewership, WATM's separate news department was shut down in December 2002 and merged with WWCP. On November 28, 2007, "The Tribune Democrat" reported the shared news operation of the two television stations would shut down entirely. According to a written statement, WWCP and WATM had been operating at a loss for several years and the move was desperately needed. The closure resulted in the termination of around fifteen personnel in the news and production departments. As a result, WJAC entered

neg: WGEN-TV that network shut down its news operation. Liberman temporarily shut down the news operation upon taking control of the station due to its connection to Caracol being severed. LBI will audit WGEN's existing news staff for a relaunch later in 2018. WGEN-TV's signal is relayed on seven translator stations in the Miami area and the Florida Keys. From north to south, these translators are: As of March 1, 2018, Libermann's WVFW-LD (channel 34), which had carried Estrella TV previously, became a sister station to WGEN, but continues to carry the network due to WGEN's transmitter location. W21CL-D was established before

neg: Chinese Commercial News pages and a circulation of one thousand copies, with foreign and local news translated from local English newspapers. In 1927, the "Commercial News" became the first Chinese newspaper to print a pictorial, and it began printing a weekly magazine in 1933. Production of the newspaper was interrupted during World War II: refusing to publish the "Commercial News" as a propaganda organ for the Japanese, Yu Yi Tung was executed and the newspaper shut down. The newspaper, however, restarted publication on April 15, 1945, despite the lack of resources, by Yu Yi Tung's children: Quintin Yu Tiong Seng (于長城), Rizal Yu

neg: Telecommunications in the United Arab Emirates On 16 November 2007, Tecom stopped broadcast of two major Pakistani satellite news channels, uplinked from Dubai Media City, which was initially marketed by Tecom under the tagline "Freedom to Create". The Dubai government ordered Tecom to shut down the popular independent Pakistani news channels Geo News and ARY One World on the demand of Pakistan's military regime led by General Pervez Musharraf. This was implemented by du Samacom disabling their SDI and ASI streams. Later policy makers in Dubai permitted these channels to air their entertainment programs, but news, current affairs and political analysis were forbidden. Although subsequently the

neg: Censorship in Nigeria country, including the capital city, Lagos. Today, newspapers continue to represent the interests of distinct ethnic groups. In 1961, the government started an operation to gain control of the press. It began with the seizure of the Morning Post’s headquarter, a very prominent and important news outlet in Lagos. The government then control it so tightly that the paper eventually went on the decline and shut down in 1972. After the demise of the Morning Post, other newspapers followed suit as the government slowly expanded its influence over the press. Although many news organization did went out of business as

neg: World Football League sacking New York Stars quarterback Tom Sherman, Matuszak was lifted from the game. The Texans had been served with a restraining order barring Matuszak from playing another down for the Texans until his Oilers contract expired at the end of the 1977 NFL season. After being benched, Matuszak waved the document for the stunned home crowd to see to indicate why he was sitting on the bench. The Oilers were angered by this situation and traded Matuszak to the Kansas City Chiefs after this incident. In October, the league shut down the Wheels and the Sharks after 14 games, and

neg: WJXX the news department, resulting in a very high-quality product for a newly launched station. Indeed, most media observers considered WJXX's newscasts to be of far better quality than those produced by WJKS during the latter years of channel 17's tenure with ABC. However, ratings for the WJXX newscasts took a severe hit because of the aforementioned technical problems and never recovered. It did not help matters that channel 25 was going head to head with WJXT and WTLV, two of their respective networks' (CBS and NBC) strongest performers. As mentioned above, the station's separate news department was shut down on

neg: Doug Blasdell into the spa for a week and had not answered phone calls. Jackie did not realize how serious everything was until she finally got a call from Cheo saying that Doug had a very severe flu and was admitted to the hospital; Blasdell was so dehydrated that his kidneys shut down to the point where he was put into a chemically induced coma. Jackie announced the news of his illness to her trainers, some of whom were visibly upset and saddened by the news. Despite a past disagreement between him and fellow openly gay trainer Jesse Brune, Doug was well

neg: CKNW selling the bulk of its broadcast properties including Global BC to Corus sibling company Shaw Communications, which in turn transferred them to Corus in 2016. In February 2001, Corus Entertainment launched an all-news sister station, NW2. This new station (CJNW AM730, formerly CKLG) was branded as "24 hour news radio, powered by CKNW." NW2 shared newsroom resources with CKNW, including several anchors and reporters. However, NW2 did not achieve broad appeal, and was shut down in May 2002. Since 2001, CKNW has gone through two significant restructurings focused on reducing costs, which resulted in dozens of lay-offs. Several senior reporters

neg: Internet in Nepal based WiFi hotspot services, the reach of Internet has widen with marginal success. Although relatively few Nepalese presently get their news from the Internet, it has nevertheless become an important source of independent news in Nepal. When King Gyanendra assumed authoritarian control in 2005, for example, traditional media were either shut down or heavily censored to ensure the publication of only favorable news about the monarch. Nepali bloggers became an important political voice and source of information to the world about the situation unfolding inside the country. Nepal's legal system is in flux because of its unstable political landscape and

neg: Dent & Co. in 1835. In 1866, the collapse of Overend, Gurney and Company, a discount house in Lombard Street, London rocked the financial world. This failure caused a run on many banks which in turn brought down many other businesses and forced Dent's to shut its Hong Kong office in the wake of the affair. Jardine Matheson & Co averted disaster by learning the news sooner – its mail steamer carrying news from Calcutta arrived one hour earlier than others – and emptied its balances at a failing bank before anyone else had heard of the news in Hong Kong. Dent's officially

neg: Shut Down (Prison Break) of the season "The story made sense, the action sequences were quite good, and the last scene was very satisfying." Shut Down (Prison Break) "Shut Down" is the 60th episode of the American television series "Prison Break" and was broadcast on September 8, 2008 in the United States on the Fox Network. Jodi Lyn O'Keefe does not appear in this episode. After learning that they have five more cards to track down, Michael Scofield confronts Don Self about the news. Self swears that he knows nothing about the five other cards, and orders him to track the next one by

neg: Shut Down (Prison Break) Shut Down (Prison Break) "Shut Down" is the 60th episode of the American television series "Prison Break" and was broadcast on September 8, 2008 in the United States on the Fox Network. Jodi Lyn O'Keefe does not appear in this episode. After learning that they have five more cards to track down, Michael Scofield confronts Don Self about the news. Self swears that he knows nothing about the five other cards, and orders him to track the next one by the end of the day, or they will return to prison. Michael has no choice but to find the second

neg: Anda (play) witnesses, the stories, only that is important." Nohi asks him: "But you don't want her to testify, do you?" Shenior answers: "Then why should she testify. She shouldn't testify! You shouldn't have her testify! This prosecution will start, and tens of witnesses will stand up, and tell their stories, of how they were tortured like this, and lost this and that, and were hungry and survived and shut up because they were ashamed of their own lives, and how you've left them out of your world to this day. Their story will be told in news reports nationwide and worldwide,

neg: WEVV-TV newscast to 10:00 p.m. and added additional newscasts. However, none of the changes to its newscasts helped the station in the ratings, and WEVV remained continually in fourth place behind WFIE, WEHT and WTVW. Unable to make any ratings headway, WEVV shut down its news department in July 2001, causing the layoffs of 40 staffers. As a result of the shutdown of the original news department, WEVV became one of the few Big Three affiliates that did not air any local newscasts—a group that includes CBS owned-and-operated station WWJ-TV in Detroit, ABC affiliate KDNL-TV in St. Louis and NBC affiliate

neg: 2009 imprisonment of American journalists by North Korea North Korean refugee aid programs in China, had his house searched by Chinese police on March 19 and was then deported from the country in April. Five refugee safe-houses he ran were also shut down. Former President Bill Clinton made an unannounced trip to Pyongyang on August 4, 2009. Although the official news agency of North Korea, the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA), did not announce the reason for Clinton's arrival, Western and South Korean media speculated that Clinton went to Pyongyang in order to negotiate the release of Euna Lee and Laura Ling. White House spokesman Robert Gibbs confirmed

neg: WMGM-TV At one time, WMGM-TV was carried on 56 cable systems in 244 municipalities across 10 counties (including parts of Monmouth County, in the New York City market). At the end of its NBC affiliation, WMGM-TV broadcast 20 hours of locally produced newscasts each week. The station did not produce a midday newscast on weekdays or any morning or early evening newscasts on weekends. WMGM was the only remaining New Jersey-licensed commercial television station that maintained its own news department; MyNetworkTV station WWOR-TV upstate in Secaucus controversially shut down its news department (which was kept in operation long after its 2001

neg: Alexander Wolff least temporarily shut down. Wolff wrote a follow up letter in 2011 to the then-current UM president, Donna Shalala, following the Nevin Shapiro booster controversy. Alexander Wolff Alexander Wolff is a writer for "Sports Illustrated" and former owner of the Vermont Frost Heaves of the Premier Basketball League (PBL). He has written several books about basketball, among them "Big Game, Small World" (), a look at basketball around the world. His most notable and notorious work was a feature article in "Sports Illustrated" from June 12, 1995 entitled "Why the University of Miami should drop football". In it, Wolff wrote

neg: Tafataona Mahoso committee gave him low marks during an interview. AIPPA gave him unlimited and boundless and complete powers to oversee the media in Zimbabwe, especially the print media. He closed down "The Tribune" and its sister newspaper "The Weekend Tribune", on the ground that they did not inform him of a change of ownership. He has fought to deny a license to ANZ, publishers of the "Daily News". Over the years, he has been dragged to court where he has defended provisions of AIPPA that gives the power to shut down newspapers. He writes a weekly column in the "Sunday Mail",

neg: XETV-TDT of news programming hours, making XETV the largest news-producing minor network station serving the United States whose evening newscast did not run for 30, 35 or 60 minutes, as well as having the only half-hour San Diego-targeted television newscast at 10:00 p.m., due to KUSI and KSWB having hour-long newscasts). On March 9, 2009, XETV shut down its sports department; with the move, then-vice president and general manager Richard Doutre Jones (who left the station in June 2010 and was replaced by veteran sales manager Chuck Dunning) announced the firings of sports anchors C.S. Keys (who returned to XETV as

neg: The Moscow News was soon published in many languages, including major world languages, such as French, German, Spanish, and Arabic, as well as languages of neighboring countries, such as Finnish. The first foreign editor of the "Moscow News" was British communist Rose Cohen. She was arrested in Moscow in August 1937, and shot on November 28, 1937 (she was rehabilitated in the USSR in 1956). In 1949, the "Moscow News" was shut down after its editor-in-chief, Mikhail Borodin, was arrested (and most likely died in a prison camp (Gulags). The paper resumed publication under the supervision of the Communist Party on January 4,

neg: Human rights in the United Arab Emirates families. Any attempt to also form a union in public and protest against any issue, will be met with severe action. On 16 November 2007 Tecom stopped broadcast of two major Pakistani satellite news channels, uplinked from Dubai Media City, which was initially marketed by Tecom under the tagline "Freedom to Create." The Dubai government had ordered Tecom to shut down the popular independent Pakistani news channels Geo News and ARY One World on the demand of Pakistan's military regime led by General Pervez Musharraf. This was implemented by du Samacom disabling their SDI & ASI streams. Later, policy makers

neg: Israel Television News Company election broadcast. During the Iraq War the News Company replaced the bulletin's graphics. In the same time, the company cooperated with the internet portal MSN. The website the company's featured video articles. This service was shut down after a short period. In 2005, weatherman Danny Roup announced that he moved to Channel Ten. That completed the union of Eilon-Haimovich-Roup who were recognized as Channel 2's leading anchors. Channel 1's weatherman Danny Deutch moved to Channel 2 to replace Roup. In April, the Second Authority did another bid for two Channel 2 franchisees. Keshet and Reshet won the bid and Telad

neg: KidsCo on-air look and website was also launched. Citing growing challenges in the international children's television industry, and the addition of the competing USA channel Sprout to NBC's portfolio due to its recent acquisition by Comcast, KidsCo announced that it would shut down in early 2014. The first KidsCo feed to close was in Turkey on January 1 (New Year's Day 2014). The main KidsCo feeds in Southeast Asia and Australia closed down soon after on February 13. The channels did not have replacements. The latest news about Kidsco: Hashtag Kids Co. opened April 16 in Fulshear. The store specializes in

neg: Lars-Erik Nelson he returned to "The New York Daily News" as a columnist. Lars-Erik Nelson became well known for his syndicated column in "The New York Daily News", but his career in the news industry spanned over 40 years and took him all over the world. His work appeared in "The New York Review of Books", "The Nation Magazine", "Mother Jones", "Foreign Affairs", among others, and his column ran in newspapers across the country. While Nelson was questioning Newt Gingrich in November 1995, Gingrich admitted that he had shut down the federal government because President Bill Clinton had made him sit at

neg: The Bugle News International, its newspapers, and Murdoch himself. Their barbs included a comment that The News of the World "would not be missed at all", as well as the assertion by Oliver—in response to the shaving cream pie attack on Murdoch—that despite the humor inherent in the attack, "[you] just don't want to find yourself with any misplaced sympathy for Rupert Murdoch." The comedians jokingly marveled with one another that no one in News International had yet shut down their podcast, with Oliver tapping his microphone and asking, "Should this not have been stopped by now? It doesn’t make sense!" In

neg: International News Service v. Associated Press henceforth. Accordingly, the "INS" case no longer has precedential force, although state courts are free to follow its reasoning if they so choose. Two competing United States news services (INS and AP) were in the business of reporting in the US on World War I. Their businesses hinged on getting fast and accurate reports published. Following reporting that the Allied Powers (England and France) perceived to be unduly favorable to the Central Powers (Germany and Austria) by William Randolph Hearst's INS, the Allies barred INS from using Allied telegraph lines to report news; that effectively shut down INS's war reporting.

neg: Netscape news portal, and rebranded the social news portal as "Propeller", moving the site to the domain "propeller.com." AOL shut down the Propeller website on October 1, 2010. Netscape operated a search engine, Netscape Search, which now redirects to AOL Search (which itself now merely serves Bing (formerly Google) search results). Another version of Netscape Search was incorporated into Propeller. Netscape also operates a number of country-specific Netscape portals, including Netscape Canada among others. The portal of Netscape Germany was shut down in June 2008. The Netscape Blog was written by Netscape employees discussing the latest on Netscape products and services.

neg: Belgium in World War I their posts for the duration of the conflict, carrying out the day-to-day functions of government. All political activity was suspended and Parliament shut down. While farmers and coal miners kept up their routines, many larger businesses largely shut down, as did the universities. The Germans helped set up the first solely Dutch-speaking university in Ghent. The Germans sent in managers to operate factories that were underperforming. Lack of effort was a form of passive resistance; Kossmann says that for many Belgians the war years were "a long and extremely dull vacation." Belgian workers were conscripted into forced labour projects; by

neg: Al Jazeera Türk news center was built around the channel’s regional vision. On May 3, 2017, the Al Jazeera Media Network announced that it would shut down Al Jazeera Türk's digital operations. Al Jazeera Türk Al Jazeera Türk (AJT) was a news website in Turkish. It was owned by the Qatar backed Al Jazeera Media Network. Attempts to launch a television network do not appear to have succeeded. The website was shut down on 3 May 2017. In February 2011, the Savings Deposit Insurance Fund of Turkey put Cine5 up for sale after the channel was confiscated when the owner Erol Aksoy went

neg: Agora (web browser) were able to fill in forms. This version was never developed. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) servers were shut down because of the heavy load. Secret created the software to set up as a local strategy, but that did not work at that time. The consequences were that the W3C servers got too many requests and they had to shut down their Agora implementation. To run Agora on a server, the server had to have Perl installed. The libwww binaries "www_*.*.Z" had to be in the same directory. Agora ignored completely the different kinds of applets which were popular

neg: Fred M'membe According to documents filed in Court, the five former employees did not give the Post the statutory 21 day notice before a Petition for liquidation can be filed. Documents filed in Court also show that an offer was made by M'membe to pay the monies demanded by the former emoloyees into court which offer has not been accepted. The newspaper was instrumental in covering the pre and post 2016 election irregularities and this is cited as one of the reasons why the newspaper was shut down. The Zambia Revenue Authority in June 2016 illegally closed the Post in contravention of

neg: Islamic Saudi Academy Arabic word for school, but in America the term is often used incorrectly.) Senator Schumer sent letters to Saudi Prince Bandar bin Sultan and U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales. In October 2007, the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom urged the US State Department to shut down ISA on the grounds it teaches religious intolerance. The Commission accused the ISA of promoting religious intolerance that could prove a danger to the United States. In response ISA officials stated that they had removed offensive passages from the books the previous summer, but did not explain why the Saudi embassy officials had

neg: Panama Papers harassment. She was threatened and eventually arrested. She is currently serving a 7.5 year sentence for tax evasion and abuse of power. Leaked Mossack Fonseca documents made it possible to establish that the daughters also owned Londex, the majority partner in the gold enterprise. It is not entirely clear why they shut the operation down but industry experts familiar with the consortium say it did not seem very experienced and may have rushed into production. According to the ICIJ, Aliyev's daughter Arzu not only has financial stakes not only in gold rights but also in Azerfon, the country's largest mobile

neg: MyDeathSpace.com cannot be used for browsing." In December 2006, MyDeathSpace returned with the following explanation on the website: "Wow, now that was quite an outage! But what and why did it happen? Well, to put it in plain English, we outgrew our previous host. We received no warnings from them; they simply shut our site down and sent us an email telling us how we've exceeded the capabilities of our hosting plan. However, they were kind enough to offer us an upgrade for a mere $250 a month EXTRA. We declined. Since we were caught off guard, we had to scurry

neg: Java security compromised by a Java vulnerability in versions prior to Update 11. After the release of Update 11, another vulnerability began circulating online, which was later confirmed. It was also found that Java's security mode itself was vulnerable due to a bug. In response, Mozilla disabled Java (as well as Adobe Reader and Microsoft Silverlight) in Firefox by default, while Apple blacklisted the latest Java plugin again. In February, Twitter reported that it had shut down an attack. Twitter advised users to disable Java, although it did not explain why. Later in the month, Facebook reported that it had been hacked

neg: Yongbyon Nuclear Scientific Research Center that the shutdown may start following the first oil shipment later in the month. On 14 July, Sean McCormack stated that North Korea had told the US that the reactor had been shut down. He added that the US welcomed the news, and was awaiting verification from the IAEA team. The next day, IAEA chief Mohamed ElBaradei announced the UN's confirmation that the reactor had been shut down. On 18 July 2007, the IAEA confirmed that all five nuclear facilities at Yongbyon had been shut down. In his Introductory Statement to the IAEA Board of Governors on 2008-03-03, the Director

neg: KTKA-TV a decline in compensation revenue from ABC, KTKA shut down its news department on April 19, 2002, causing the layoffs of nine full-time and 17 part-time staffers; as a result of the shutdown of the original news department, KTKA-TV became one of the few Big Three affiliates that did not air any local newscasts—a group that includes CBS owned-and-operated station WWJ-TV in Detroit and NBC affiliate WTWC-TV in Tallahassee, Florida. The station replaced its weekday morning and 10:00 p.m. newscasts with syndicated programming, with its early-evening newscasts on weeknights being replaced by "Talk of the Town", a local infotainment program—hosted

neg: Texas Network and NewsofTexas.com were the websites for TXN and The News of Texas. Both the radio and Internet divisions shut down months before TXN's closure. TXN was a money-losing proposition. In mid-June 2000, it restructured, cutting a third of its 120 staffers. But faced with the increasing move of The News of Texas to PBS member stations, where making advertising money was impossible, TXN announced it would fold just one week later. It shut down at the end of July 2000, with 13 affiliates scrambling to fill the program space, 80 people out of work, and a $45 million loss in

neg: WBPX-TV which consisted of cultural, religious, news and information programs. By 1990, the station was down to a few hours of entertainment programs during the evening and overnight hours, and by 1992, the Monitor Channel was WQTV's only source of programming. However, the Monitor Channel shut down later that year after its transponder was sold to the parties behind USA Network to launch the Sci-Fi Channel, which left the station with reruns of the network's programming. In early 1993, the "Monitor" programs were finally dropped in favor of previously dropped off-network sitcoms and drama series that did not secure rights to

neg: Russia–Turkey relations news agency Sputnik, shut down its website in Kurdish language without mentioning any particular reason for the decision. Former employees of Sputnik said that the news agency decided to shut it down at Turkey’s request. In mid-August 2018, Russia and Turkey backed one another in their respective disputes with the United States. Russia condemned U.S. sanctions against Turkey over the detention of Andrew Brunson, while Turkey stated its opposition to U.S. sanctions on Russia over the annexation of Crimea and alleged interference in the 2016 U.S. elections. Russia–Turkey relations Russia–Turkey relations (; ) is the bilateral relationship between the Russian

neg: KMSP-TV shut down in late 1955, leaving the station as an independent outlet; on June 3, 1956, the KEYD stations were sold to United Television, whose principals at the time included several stockholders of Pittsburgh station WENS, for $1.5 million. The new owners immediately sold off KEYD radio, refocused KEYD-TV's programming on films and sports, and shut down the news department; Reasoner was hired by CBS News a few months later. Reasoner became a host for CBS's "60 Minutes" when it launched in 1968. Channel 9 changed its call letters to KMGM-TV on September 1, 1956; at the time, the station

neg: Use of social media by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant applications. In order to stop ISIS from using the website, there is only one option: shutting it down. However, founder Mariusz Żurawek has previously stated his opinion against doing so. He stated, "I do not want to interfere with any type of conflict and stay on one side. Justpaste.it has many users. I cannot focus on a single group. I don’t see any reason why they should shut down the service. Should they shut down Twitter, too?" In 2014, Justpaste.it removed graphic content from the website—this prompted ISIS to launch their own content-sharing pages. These new options include Manbar.me, in

neg: Shut 'Em Down (album) compilation "Cold Case Files Vol. 2". In 2016, the original version of the song "Shut 'Em Down Remix" was found. The song contains a completely different lyrics from all the members of the group. Also there is a verse from X-1 that did not get on the album. In 2005, "Shut 'Em Down (Remix)" has been featured in the video game "". In 2012, the Mongolian hip-hop group Ice Top recorded a cover version of the song "Shut 'Em Down Remix" by Onyx called "Shartai" and then filmed a video for this track. In 2014, Onyx released an album "#WakeDaFucUp"

neg: Oxfordian theory of Shakespeare authorship shut down". Because Shakespeare lived until 1616, Oxfordians question why, if he were the author, did he not eulogise Queen Elizabeth at her death in 1603 or Henry, Prince of Wales, at his in 1612. They believe Oxford's 1604 death provides the explanation. In an age when such actions were expected, Shakespeare also failed to memorialise the coronation of James I in 1604, the marriage of Princess Elizabeth in 1612, and the investiture of Prince Charles as the new Prince of Wales in 1613. Anderson contends that Shakespeare refers to the latest scientific discoveries and events through the end of

neg: Monarto, South Australia compensation of farmland that have been compulsorily acquired, the project reached a turning point when new studies showed that the population growth was excessive. Also, in 1975 the federal Whitlam government was controversially dismissed which resulted in the "new cities programme" where shut- down. This was a hard about-face and after some years in 1980 the project of Monarto faced the same outcome. There are several reasons why the development of Monarto did not take place, despite the fact that it was an ambitious project. The main factor that stopped the project was the evidence of a much smaller population

neg: Torchwood: Miracle Day own immortality has disappeared, and believes this is connected to the events of the miracle. Jack brings Rex and Esther within Torchwood's folds. The world governments institute a plan to bring those people that would normally have died from illnesses or injury into camps without exception. Torchwood infiltrates a camp and discovers the patients are actually incinerated in the camps. They reveal this to the world in the hope that the camps will shut down, but the world governments refuse, believing the camps to be a necessity, but the news puts the world into chaos. Meanwhile, Torchwood continues to trace