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2. Week 2 recap: The games, players and moments we care ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/sports/week-2-recap-games-players...

   The second NFL Sunday of the season is in the books and boy there's a lot of new information to digest. Andy Behrens joins Matt Harmon on the newly revamped recap show to breakdown every fantasy ...

3. Portal:Erotica and pornography - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Erotica_and_pornography

   The trial became a public battle over censorship between Japan's intellectuals and the government. Takechi won the lawsuit, enabling the wave of softcore pink films which dominated Japan's domestic cinema during the 1960s and 1970s. In the later 1960s, Takechi produced three more pink films. Takechi did not work in film during most of the 1970s.

4. Alibaba Group - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alibaba_Group

   Alibaba Group Holding Limited, branded as Alibaba (/ ˌ æ l i ˈ b ɑː b ə, ˌ ɑː-/), is a Chinese multinational technology company specializing in e-commerce, retail, Internet, and technology.

5. Timeline of Yahoo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Yahoo!

   July 25, 2005: Yahoo acquires widget engine software Konfabulator that is transformed into a free software platform and renamed Yahoo! Widgets. [46] August 11, 2005: Yahoo acquires 40 percent of Alibaba.com for $1 billion, and Alibaba takes over the operation of Yahoo China. [47] August 23, 2005: Verizon and Yahoo launch integrated DSL service ...

6. Yahoo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yahoo

   Jerry Yang and David Filo, the founders of Yahoo The Yahoo home page in 1994, when it was a directory, a search engine was added in 1995. In January 1994, Jerry Yang and David Filo were electrical engineering graduate students at Stanford University, when they created a website named "Jerry and David's guide to the World Wide Web".

7. AOL - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AOL

   AOL began in 1983, as a short-lived venture called Control Video Corporation (CVC), founded by William von Meister.Its sole product was an online service called GameLine for the Atari 2600 video game console, after von Meister's idea of buying music on demand was rejected by Warner Bros. [8] Subscribers bought a modem from the company for $49.95 and paid a one-time $15 setup fee.