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  2. Thomson Local - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomson_Local

    Thomson Local is a focused local area directory which has continually innovated with features such as colour and knock-out white advertisements. It was the first such directory in the UK to contain added value features such as local maps, local guides, and additional useful information beyond the actual business listings themselves.

  3. Hull Colour Pages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hull_Colour_Pages

    KC Colour Pages and KC White Pages are the classified and residential telephone directories provided specifically for the Kingston Communications service area. KC Colour Pages became the UK's first classified telephone directory when it was first published in 1954 to celebrate KC's 50th anniversary as Hull's telephone company.

  4. AOL Yellow Pages

    www.yellowpages.aol.com

    Provides phone numbers, addresses, reviews, and additional information for businesses in the United States.

  5. Sensis (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensis_(company)

    In November 2009, the entire White Pages directory product reverted to the legacy system, GENESIS. In 2010, Sensis CEO Bruce Akhurst announced that the Yellow Pages had been switched over to iGen. In a blog posting he stated that they were ahead of the biggest system challenges and that iGen was "stable" and "operating effectively". [4]

  6. Naledi Local Municipality, Free State - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naledi_Local_Municipality...

    Naledi Local Municipality was a local municipality in the Free State province in South Africa. On 3 August 2016 it was disestablished and merged into the Mangaung Metropolitan Municipality. [4] The name Naledi is a Sesotho word meaning "a star". [5] The principal towns in the area of the disestablished municipality are Dewetsdorp and Wepener.

  7. Telephone numbers in Turkey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_numbers_in_Turkey

    Telephone numbers in Turkey went from six (2+4) to seven digits (3+4) circa 1988. There used to be more than 5,000 local area codes of varying lengths (one to five digits) with correspondingly varying local number lengths.

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