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2. Move Your Domain Day - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Move_Your_Domain_Day

   29 December 2011, 22 January 2013, 5 February 2014, 27 January 2015, 2 February 2016, 6 March 2018. Frequency. 6 times. Move Your Domain Day, or MoveYourDomainDay, was an annual observance encouraging owners of domain names to transfer their domain registration away from registrars that supported the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA).

3. List of the oldest currently registered Internet domain names

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_oldest...

   This is a list of the oldest extant registered generic top-level domains used in the Domain Name System of the Internet. Until late February 1986, Domain Registration was limited to organizations with access to ARPA. Public registration was revealed on Usenet on February 24, 1986.

4. Change your sending name in AOL Mail - AOL Help

   help.aol.com/articles/change-your-sending-name...

   Sign in to AOL Mail. 2. Click the Settings menu icon | click More Settings. 3. Click Mailboxes. 4. Under the Mailbox list, select the account you want to edit. 5. Click under 'Your name' to delete or edit your sending name.

5. Copyright Term Extension Act - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_Term_Extension_Act

   The article stated "When Senator Hatch laments that George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue will soon 'fall into the public domain,' he makes the public domain sound like a dark abyss where songs go, never to be heard again. In fact, when a work enters the public domain it means the public can afford to use it freely, to give it new currency."

6. 'We wanted to stay there forever': This Oklahoma family was ...

   www.aol.com/finance/wanted-stay-forever-oklahoma...

   The Brewers received a 30-day notice to vacate their home back in 2018 after it was seized by the state through eminent domain — which is when governments take over private property for public use.

7. Generic top-level domain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_top-level_domain

   The initial set of generic top-level domains, defined by RFC 920 in October 1984, was a set of "general purpose domains": com, edu, gov, mil, org. The net domain was added with the first implementation of these domains. The com, net, and org TLDs, despite their originally specified goals, are now open to use for any purpose.