Cyberia - Revision history

David at 11:25, 9 September 2013

2013-09-09T11:25:04Z

David at 11:23, 9 September 2013

2013-09-09T11:23:58Z

David at 10:59, 13 July 2011

2011-07-13T10:59:49Z

David at 18:54, 6 March 2011

2011-03-06T18:54:02Z

David at 17:27, 6 March 2011

2011-03-06T17:27:39Z

S Ross at 21:17, 28 November 2010

2010-11-28T21:17:45Z

S Ross at 21:16, 28 November 2010

2010-11-28T21:16:56Z

S Ross at 20:32, 28 November 2010

2010-11-28T20:32:49Z

S Ross at 16:21, 28 November 2010

2010-11-28T16:21:09Z

S Ross at 16:16, 28 November 2010

2010-11-28T16:16:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:25, 9 September 2013
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	{{Powerbase:LM network: Resources}}		{{Powerbase:LM network: Resources}}
		+	[[File:200px-Cyberia Internet Cafe.gif\|thumb\|left\|400px\|[[Cyberia]] a business set up by [[LM network]] associate [[Keith Teare]]]]

	[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was run by a company called [[Cybercafe Limited]].		[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was run by a company called [[Cybercafe Limited]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Powerbase:LM network: Resources}}
-[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]] in an article in the ''Independent on Sunday'' in 1996 which failed to mention that both he and Teare were members of the [[RCP]] as well as activists in the RCP front group [[Workers Against Racism]].<ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", ''Independent on Sunday'', 19 May 1996, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref>  Early investors included [[Jean Pigotzzi]], [[Maurice Saatchi]] and Mick Jagger. <ref>"[http://www.teare.com/about-me/ Cyberia]", Teare.com website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref><ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>  Cyberia was used as a meeting place by LM associated entity [[WORLDwrite]]. <ref>"[http://search.freefind.com/find.html?oq=cscape&id=6526713&pageid=r&_charset_=UTF-8&bcd=%C3%B7&scs=1&query=cyberia&Find=Search&mode=ALL Cyberia]", WORLDwrite website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>
+[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was run by a company called [[Cybercafe Limited]].
 Projects associated with Cyberia included a website [[Channel Cyberia]] and a paper and web based eponymous magazine, <ref>"[http://http://www.brandrepublic.com/news/22400/MEDIA-CYBERIA-EXPERT-rsquoS-VIEW/ Cyberia: an expert's view]", Brand Republic News website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> the latter hosted by Easynet.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Powerbase:LM network: Resources}}
-[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]] in an article in the ''Independent on Sunday'' in 1996 which failed to mention that both were members of the [[RCP]] as well as activists in the RCP front group [[Workers Against Racism]].<ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", ''Independent on Sunday'', 19 May 1996, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref>  Early investors included [[Jean Pigotzzi]], [[Maurice Saatchi]] and Mick Jagger. <ref>"[http://www.teare.com/about-me/ Cyberia]", Teare.com website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref><ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>  Cyberia was used as a meeting place by LM associated entity [[WORLDwrite]]. <ref>"[http://search.freefind.com/find.html?oq=cscape&id=6526713&pageid=r&_charset_=UTF-8&bcd=%C3%B7&scs=1&query=cyberia&Find=Search&mode=ALL Cyberia]", WORLDwrite website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>
+[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]] in an article in the ''Independent on Sunday'' in 1996 which failed to mention that both he and Teare were members of the [[RCP]] as well as activists in the RCP front group [[Workers Against Racism]].<ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", ''Independent on Sunday'', 19 May 1996, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref>  Early investors included [[Jean Pigotzzi]], [[Maurice Saatchi]] and Mick Jagger. <ref>"[http://www.teare.com/about-me/ Cyberia]", Teare.com website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref><ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>  Cyberia was used as a meeting place by LM associated entity [[WORLDwrite]]. <ref>"[http://search.freefind.com/find.html?oq=cscape&id=6526713&pageid=r&_charset_=UTF-8&bcd=%C3%B7&scs=1&query=cyberia&Find=Search&mode=ALL Cyberia]", WORLDwrite website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>
 Projects associated with Cyberia included a website [[Channel Cyberia]] and a paper and web based eponymous magazine, <ref>"[http://http://www.brandrepublic.com/news/22400/MEDIA-CYBERIA-EXPERT-rsquoS-VIEW/ Cyberia: an expert's view]", Brand Republic News website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> the latter hosted by Easynet.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Powerbase:LM network: Resources}}
-[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]]. <ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", Independent website, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref>  Early investors included [[Jean Pigotzzi]], [[Maurice Saatchi]] and Mick Jagger. <ref>"[http://www.teare.com/about-me/ Cyberia]", Teare.com website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref><ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>  Cyberia was used as a meeting place by LM associated entity [[WORLDwrite]]. <ref>"[http://search.freefind.com/find.html?oq=cscape&id=6526713&pageid=r&_charset_=UTF-8&bcd=%C3%B7&scs=1&query=cyberia&Find=Search&mode=ALL Cyberia]", WORLDwrite website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>
+[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]] in an article in the ''Independent on Sunday'' in 1996 which failed to mention that both were members of the [[RCP]] as well as activists in the RCP front group [[Workers Against Racism]].<ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", ''Independent on Sunday'', 19 May 1996, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref>  Early investors included [[Jean Pigotzzi]], [[Maurice Saatchi]] and Mick Jagger. <ref>"[http://www.teare.com/about-me/ Cyberia]", Teare.com website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref><ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>  Cyberia was used as a meeting place by LM associated entity [[WORLDwrite]]. <ref>"[http://search.freefind.com/find.html?oq=cscape&id=6526713&pageid=r&_charset_=UTF-8&bcd=%C3%B7&scs=1&query=cyberia&Find=Search&mode=ALL Cyberia]", WORLDwrite website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>
 Projects associated with Cyberia included a website [[Channel Cyberia]] and a paper and web based eponymous magazine, <ref>"[http://http://www.brandrepublic.com/news/22400/MEDIA-CYBERIA-EXPERT-rsquoS-VIEW/ Cyberia: an expert's view]", Brand Republic News website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> the latter hosted by Easynet.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:27, 6 March 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	{{Powerbase:LM network: Resources}}
		+
	[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]]. <ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", Independent website, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref> Early investors included [[Jean Pigotzzi]], [[Maurice Saatchi]] and Mick Jagger. <ref>"[http://www.teare.com/about-me/ Cyberia]", Teare.com website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref><ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was used as a meeting place by LM associated entity [[WORLDwrite]]. <ref>"[http://search.freefind.com/find.html?oq=cscape&id=6526713&pageid=r&_charset_=UTF-8&bcd=%C3%B7&scs=1&query=cyberia&Find=Search&mode=ALL Cyberia]", WORLDwrite website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>		[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]]. <ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", Independent website, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref> Early investors included [[Jean Pigotzzi]], [[Maurice Saatchi]] and Mick Jagger. <ref>"[http://www.teare.com/about-me/ Cyberia]", Teare.com website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref><ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was used as a meeting place by LM associated entity [[WORLDwrite]]. <ref>"[http://search.freefind.com/find.html?oq=cscape&id=6526713&pageid=r&_charset_=UTF-8&bcd=%C3%B7&scs=1&query=cyberia&Find=Search&mode=ALL Cyberia]", WORLDwrite website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:17, 28 November 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]]. <ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", Independent website, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref> Early investors included [[Jean ~~pigotzzi~~]], [[Maurice Saatchi]] and Mick Jagger. <ref>"[http://www.teare.com/about-me/ Cyberia]", Teare.com website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref><ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was used as a meeting place by LM associated entity [[WORLDwrite]]. <ref>"[http://search.freefind.com/find.html?oq=cscape&id=6526713&pageid=r&_charset_=UTF-8&bcd=%C3%B7&scs=1&query=cyberia&Find=Search&mode=ALL Cyberia]", WORLDwrite website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>	+	[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]]. <ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", Independent website, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref> Early investors included [[Jean Pigotzzi]], [[Maurice Saatchi]] and Mick Jagger. <ref>"[http://www.teare.com/about-me/ Cyberia]", Teare.com website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref><ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was used as a meeting place by LM associated entity [[WORLDwrite]]. <ref>"[http://search.freefind.com/find.html?oq=cscape&id=6526713&pageid=r&_charset_=UTF-8&bcd=%C3%B7&scs=1&query=cyberia&Find=Search&mode=ALL Cyberia]", WORLDwrite website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>

	Projects associated with Cyberia included a website [[Channel Cyberia]] and a paper and web based eponymous magazine, <ref>"[http://http://www.brandrepublic.com/news/22400/MEDIA-CYBERIA-EXPERT-rsquoS-VIEW/ Cyberia: an expert's view]", Brand Republic News website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> the latter hosted by Easynet.		Projects associated with Cyberia included a website [[Channel Cyberia]] and a paper and web based eponymous magazine, <ref>"[http://http://www.brandrepublic.com/news/22400/MEDIA-CYBERIA-EXPERT-rsquoS-VIEW/ Cyberia: an expert's view]", Brand Republic News website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> the latter hosted by Easynet.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:16, 28 November 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]]. <ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", Independent website, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref> Early investors included ~~Mick Jagger and~~ [[Maurice Saatchi]]. <ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was used as a meeting place by LM associated entity [[WORLDwrite]]. <ref>"[http://search.freefind.com/find.html?oq=cscape&id=6526713&pageid=r&_charset_=UTF-8&bcd=%C3%B7&scs=1&query=cyberia&Find=Search&mode=ALL Cyberia]", WORLDwrite website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>	+	[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]]. <ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", Independent website, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref> Early investors included [[Jean pigotzzi]], [[Maurice Saatchi]] and Mick Jagger. <ref>"[http://www.teare.com/about-me/ Cyberia]", Teare.com website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref><ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was used as a meeting place by LM associated entity [[WORLDwrite]]. <ref>"[http://search.freefind.com/find.html?oq=cscape&id=6526713&pageid=r&_charset_=UTF-8&bcd=%C3%B7&scs=1&query=cyberia&Find=Search&mode=ALL Cyberia]", WORLDwrite website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>

	Projects associated with Cyberia included a website [[Channel Cyberia]] and a paper and web based eponymous magazine, <ref>"[http://http://www.brandrepublic.com/news/22400/MEDIA-CYBERIA-EXPERT-rsquoS-VIEW/ Cyberia: an expert's view]", Brand Republic News website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> the latter hosted by Easynet.		Projects associated with Cyberia included a website [[Channel Cyberia]] and a paper and web based eponymous magazine, <ref>"[http://http://www.brandrepublic.com/news/22400/MEDIA-CYBERIA-EXPERT-rsquoS-VIEW/ Cyberia: an expert's view]", Brand Republic News website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> the latter hosted by Easynet.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:32, 28 November 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]]. <ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", Independent website, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref> Early investors included Mick Jagger and [[Maurice Saatchi]]. <ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>	+	[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]]. <ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", Independent website, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref> Early investors included Mick Jagger and [[Maurice Saatchi]]. <ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was used as a meeting place by LM associated entity [[WORLDwrite]]. <ref>"[http://search.freefind.com/find.html?oq=cscape&id=6526713&pageid=r&_charset_=UTF-8&bcd=%C3%B7&scs=1&query=cyberia&Find=Search&mode=ALL Cyberia]", WORLDwrite website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>
−	Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>

	Projects associated with Cyberia included a website [[Channel Cyberia]] and a paper and web based eponymous magazine, <ref>"[http://http://www.brandrepublic.com/news/22400/MEDIA-CYBERIA-EXPERT-rsquoS-VIEW/ Cyberia: an expert's view]", Brand Republic News website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> the latter hosted by Easynet.		Projects associated with Cyberia included a website [[Channel Cyberia]] and a paper and web based eponymous magazine, <ref>"[http://http://www.brandrepublic.com/news/22400/MEDIA-CYBERIA-EXPERT-rsquoS-VIEW/ Cyberia: an expert's view]", Brand Republic News website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> the latter hosted by Easynet.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:21, 28 November 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]]. <ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", Independent website, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref> Early investors included Mick Jagger and [[Maurice Saatchi]]. <ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> ~~Branches~~, ~~a number~~ of which were franchises, were opened in ~~a number of places~~, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>	+	[[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[LM]] associate [[Keith Teare]], [[Gene Teare]], [[David Rowe]] and [[Eva Pascoe]], with investment from [[Easynet]]. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/coffee-time-cyberspace-internet Coffee Time in Cyberspace]", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> while Cyberia marketed Easynet products. <ref>"[http://www.evapascoe.com/content/pc-and-pot-coffee A PC and a pot of coffee]", Evaposcoe.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Cyberia was promoted by LM associate [[Kenan Malik]]. <ref>"[http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/watch-this-cyberspace-1348194.html Watch this Cyberspace]", Independent website, accessed 27 Nov 2010</ref> Early investors included Mick Jagger and [[Maurice Saatchi]]. <ref>"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1470674/Ten-years-of-Cyberia.html Ten years of Cyberia]", Telegraph website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> Around a dozen branches, some of which were franchises, were opened both in the UK and abroad, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. <ref>"[http://yoz.com/wired/2.04/features/pascoe.html All about Eva]", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> <ref>" [http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2009/oct/23/internet-history The first cyber cafe]", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>
	Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>		Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. <ref>"[http://blog.kiosdigital.net/2008/06/internet-cafe-history_26.html Internet café history]", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> In 2001, Easynet director and LM associate [[Phil Mullan]] was chief executive. <ref>"[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1059867.stm Cyber cafes- on the demise?]", BBC website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref>
-Projects associated with Cyberia included a website [[Channel Cyberia]].
+Projects associated with Cyberia included a website [[Channel Cyberia]] and a paper and web based eponymous magazine, <ref>"[http://http://www.brandrepublic.com/news/22400/MEDIA-CYBERIA-EXPERT-rsquoS-VIEW/ Cyberia: an expert's view]", Brand Republic News website, accessed 28 Nov 2010</ref> the latter hosted by Easynet.
 ==Notes==
 <references/>