Difference between revisions of "Cyberia"
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| − | [[Cyberia]], widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by [[Easynet]] directors [[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> 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 Keith Jagger and Maurice Saatchi. Branches 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 [[Easynet]] directors [[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> 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 Keith Jagger and Maurice Saatchi. Branches 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> |
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> | 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> | ||
Revision as of 11:37, 28 November 2010
Cyberia, widely believed to be Britain’s first internet café, was founded in Whitfield Street, London in 1994 by Easynet directors LM associate Keith Teare, Gene Teare, David Rowe and Eva Pascoe, with investment from Easynet. [1] Keith Teare and David Rowe had founded Easynet earlier the same year and the companies operated from the same building. [2] Cyberia was promoted by LM associate Kenan Malik. [3] Early investors included Keith Jagger and Maurice Saatchi. Branches were opened in a number of places, including Paris, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dublin, Edinburgh, Manchester and Rotterdam. [4] [5] Eva Pascoe sold her stake to three Korean investors in 1998. [6]
Notes
- ↑ "All about Eva", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010
- ↑ "Coffee Time in Cyberspace", Sunday Times website, accessed 28 Nov 2010
- ↑ "Watch this Cyberspace", Independent website, accessed 27 Nov 2010
- ↑ "All about Eva", yos.com website, accessed 28 Nov 2010
- ↑ "The first cyber cafe", Guardian website, accessed 28 Nov 2010
- ↑ "Internet café history", kiosdigital website, accessed 28 Nov 2010
