text:
Privacy policy
Bristol Airport Limited ("Bristol Airport") is committed to preserving the privacy of all our passengers, visitors and job applicants, and to protecting any personal information that you may provide to us. We believe it is important for you to know how we treat the information we receive and how we carry out data processing practices. Please read the following Privacy Policy to understand how we use and protect the information you provide to us and how we may use and protect it in the future.
This section sets out who we are. It provides some useful information about us including our company number, registered address and data controller registration number (provided by the Information Commissioner's Office).
This section tells you when this privacy policy applies (e.g. when you use our website or communicate with us).
This section informs you of exactly what personal data we collect about you and why. This includes information that is provided to us directly by you as well as information that we gather from your visits to our website and information that we receive from other sources.
This section explains to you the different ways in which we will collect the personal data that you provide to us.
This section explains how we will use personal data that you provide to us. We also set out what we consider to be the legal basis for processing your personal data for each purpose, this is to ensure that you have all the information that we are required to provide you by law.
This section sets out our approach to marketing communications and services communications. It explains how we will ensure that you only receive communications that you wish to receive, and also tells you how we use certain tools in order to tailor our marketing to you. We will ensure that you have total control over the information that you receive.
This section explains which of our employees and authorised representatives will have access to your personal data. It also explains the reason for our employees and authorised representatives accessing your personal data.
This section informs you of who we share your personal data with. It also explains the reason for sharing; this is largely so that we can provide our services to you.
This section explains how we keep your personal data safe and where it will be held.
This section explains the length of time that we will retain your personal data. It also explains why we would hold your personal data for such time periods.
This section explains that you have rights in relation to your personal data. It also explains what these rights are and how you can go about exercising them.
This section provides you with contact information should you have any questions or concerns about the way we handle your personal data. It also explains how you can contact the data protection regulator should you be unsatisfied with our response to your data protection issues.
This section sets out how we'll tell you about changes to this privacy notice.
For information about the cookies we use, please see our cookies policy.
About Bristol Airport Limited
Bristol Airport Limited ("Bristol Airport", "we", "our" or "us") is a company registered in England and Wales (company number 05403024) whose registered office is Administration Building, Bristol Airport, Bristol BS48 3DY.
We are registered as a data controller with the Information Commissioner's Office and our registration number is Z5378995.
About this Privacy Notice
This privacy notice applies to the personal data we collect about:
Passengers or Visitors to our Airport:
- Visitors to our website (www.bristolairport.co.uk or www.bristolairport.com) (the "Website");
- People who sign up to our "rewards" marketing e-mails;
- Passengers and Visitors to our airport;
- People who enter our competitions;
- People who are purchasing services from the airport (i.e. car park bookings, fast track bookings, executive lounge bookings and Airport flyer bookings)
- People who sign up for airport Wi-Fi services;
- People who make general enquiries to the airport;
- People who make complaints to the airport;
- People who require access to secure areas of the airport;
- People who have opted to receive updates on Bristol Airport consultations and who provide feedback on our consultation website;
- Stakeholders who are kept up to date about the Airport;
- People who are doing business with the airport on behalf of another organisation; and
- People who request information that the airport may hold on them.
Job Applicants:
- People who apply for a position with Bristol Airport (whether prospectively or in response to an advertisement)
What personal data do we collect about you?
This section informs you of what information we collect about you and why. Personal data means any information about an individual from which that individual can be identified.
We may collect, use, store and transfer different kinds of personal data about you which we have grouped together as follows:
- Identity Data includes first name, surname, username or similar identifier, marital status, title, date of birth, and gender and CCTV and BWV footage
- Contact Data includes billing address, delivery address, postcode, email address and telephone numbers.
- Financial Data includes bank account and payment card details.
- Transaction Data includes details as to your flight bookings, details about payments to and from you and other details of products and services you have purchased from us such as car parking or fast track.
- Technical Data includes internet protocol (IP) address, your login data, browser type and version, time zone setting and location, browser plug-in types and versions, operating system and platform and other technology on the devices you use to access this website.
- Profile Data includes your username and password, purchases or orders made by you, any interests communicated to us to enable the personalisation of services, travel preferences, feedback and survey responses, and your marketing or communications preferences.
- Usage Data includes information about how you use the Website, products and services.
- Health Data includes information relating to your mobility and disability status to enable us to provide assisted travel and any information detailed within any accident or incident reports that relates to personal injury or receipt of medical attention.
We also collect, use and share aggregated data such as statistical or demographic data for any purpose. Aggregated data is not considered personal data in law as this data does not directly or indirectly reveal your identity. An example of aggregated data would be where we use your Usage Data to calculate the percentage of users accessing a specific Website feature. If the aggregated data is combined with other personal data to directly or indirectly identify you, we will treat this combined data as personal data and in accordance with this privacy policy.
Special Category Personal Data includes details about your race or ethnicity, religious or philosophical beliefs, sex life, sexual orientation, political opinions, trade union membership, information about your health and genetic and biometric data. We do not seek to collect or otherwise process your Special Category Data, except where:
- we have obtained your explicit consent prior to processing your Special Category Data (e.g. you consent to us processing your health data to provide travel assistance services to you);
- the processing is necessary for compliance with a legal obligation;
- the processing is necessary for the detection or prevention of crime to the extent permitted by applicable law;
- you have manifestly made those Special Category Data public;
- the processing is necessary for the establishment, exercise or defence of legal rights; or
- processing is necessary for reasons of substantial public interest and occurs on the basis of an applicable law that is proportionate to the aim pursued and provides for suitable and specific measures to safeguard your fundamental rights and interests.
How is your personal data collected?
We use different methods to collect data from and about you depending on which services you use. We set out below the various types of interactions we may have with you together with a summary of the data we collect.
When you visit our Website, we collect personal data about you if you fill in forms on our Website or correspond with us by telephone, email or otherwise. This includes information you provide when you:
- register an account with us
- sign up to our "Rewards" marketing emails;
- enter our competitions;
- book our services (e.g. car parking, fast track and executive lounge bookings)
- make an enquiry or complaint to us or enter a survey;
- respond to our consultations about Bristol Airport and our future.
We may process personal data that you manifestly choose to make public,including via social media.
Automated technologies or interactions
If you use our Website, we automatically collect the following information:
- web usage information (e.g. IP address), your login information, browser type and version, time zone setting, operating system and platform; and
- information about your visit, including the full Uniform Resource Locators (URLs) clickstream to, through and from our Website (including date and time); time on page, page response times, download errors, length of visits to certain pages, page interaction information (such as scrolling, clicks and mouse-overs).
Where we collect information about you in the ways described above, we do so on the basis that it is in our legitimate interests to collect and process this data. We do this to find out things such as the number of visitors to the various parts of the site. This information is processed in a way which cannot identify you as an individual. We do not make, and do not allow our third party service providers to make, any attempt to find out the identities of those visiting our website. If we do want to collect personally identifiable information through our website, we will be clear about this. We will make it clear when we collect personal information and will explain what we intend to do with it.
Use of Cookies by Bristol Airport
Cookies are small text files that are stored on your computer when you use our website. You can read more about how we use cookies on our Cookies Policy.
Other Websites
Our site may contain links to other websites which are outside our control and are not covered by this privacy notice. If you access other websites using the links provided, the operators of these websites may collect information from you which will be used by them in accordance with their privacy policy, which may differ from ours. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for these policies. Please check these policies before you submit any personal data to these websites.
Internet Based Transfers and Disclaimer
Your privacy and the security of your data matters to us. We use the measures we think are necessary to protect against viruses and other harmful components but the nature of the internet is such that it is impossible to ensure that your access to the Website will be uninterrupted or error-free, or that this Website, its servers or emails which may be sent by us are free of viruses or other harmful components.
We use CCTV cameras across our site including our offices, carparks and terminals.
The purpose of the CCTV system is to promote safety, prevent and detect crime or disorder and to protect the rights and freedoms of others.
Additionally, specifically at Bristol Airport the images are used to:
- Monitor passenger throughput
- To monitor the security of our business premises
- Monitor occupancy levels
- Maintain customer service standards
- Monitor queue lengths
- Monitor operational processes
Images produced by the CCTV equipment are intended to be as clear as possible so that they are effective for the purposes set out above.
If you are driving onto our site, your vehicle registration details will also be collected by our automatic number plate recognition system.
Body Worn Video Cameras
Bristol Airport employees responsible for the security and safety of people on our site may wear body worn video cameras (BMV) to enable an incident to be recorded.
BWV will only be initiated when absolutely necessary. Our employees will initiate the recording of an incident by pressing a button on the BWV camera. The footage being recorded is clearly visible on a screen facing outwards towards the data subject. Recordings include video images of the data subject, audio of the incident and vehicle registration details.
Wherever possible, our employees will also attempt to capture the following information:
- Salutation, First name and Surname
- Email address
- Postcode and house number
- Contact telephone number
Images produced by BWV are intended to be as clear as possible so that they are effective for the purposes set out above.
We may disclose CCTV and BWV footage if requested to do so by any law enforcement agency, by any of our regulators, or otherwise in relation to any legal claims made by or against us.
Purposes for which we will use your personal data
In this section, we set out how we will use the personal data you provide to us in order to carry out the activities relevant to the provision of our services to you.
We must have a legal basis for processing your personal data. We consider that we have a legal basis where:
- you have given us consent to do so for the specific purposes which we have told you about - for example, we will need your consent to process any health information you provide to us, such as information relating to mobility;
- it is necessary for us to do so to enable us to provide you with the services that you have requested from us - for example, contacting you about your journey;
- it is necessary in order to fulfil our legitimate interests (or those of our Business Partners) and your interests and fundamental rights do not override those interests; or
- the law otherwise permits or requires it.
Where we process your personal data on the basis of our legitimate interests, these are:
- our (or our Business Partners) interests in providing our services to you in an efficient and secure manner;
- our interests in attracting and retaining customers, and improving customer engagement with our website and marketing communications;
- other legitimate interests as outlined in the section below.
We have set out below a list of all the ways we may use your personal data and which of the legal bases we rely on to do so. We have also identified what our legitimate interests are, where appropriate.
In some cases we may use more than one legal basis for processing your personal data; this will depend on the specific purpose for which we are using your personal data. Please contact us if you have any queries about the specific legal basis that we rely on for processing your personal data.
Visitors to our website and people who sign up to our "rewards" marketing e-mails
Why do we process personal data (our purpose)?
- To deliver relevant website content and advertisements to you and measure or understand the effectiveness of the advertising we serve to you
- To use data analytics to improve the Website, products/services, marketing, customer relationships and experiences
- To make suggestions and recommendations to you about goods, services or content that we feel may interest you
- To notify you about changes to our Website, services, terms or privacy policy
- To maintain a suppression list should you opt-out of receiving communications
What personal data may be processed? Identity, Contact, Profile, Usage and Technical data
What is our legal basis for processing?
- Necessary to comply with a legal obligation
- Consent
- Performance of a contract with you
- Necessary for our legitimate interest:
- to study how you use our products/services, to develop them, to grow our business and to inform our marketing strategy
to define types of customers for our products and services, to keep the Website updated and relevant
to develop our business and to inform our marketing strategy
to ensure that we are not at risk of breaching data protection laws by communicating with you where you have asked us not to
- to tell you important information about changes that may affect you
Passengers and Visitors to our airport
Why do we process personal data (our purpose)?
- To capture boarding card details to validate customers through airport security
- To improve customer journeys through our airport
- To help provide a safe environment for our employees and customers; and to improve the quality of evidence available for submission to the authorities including the use of CCTV and BWV
- To conduct health and safety assessments and record keeping and compliance with related legal obligations
- To provide access to our airport site
What personal data may be processed? Identity, Technical, Profile and Health data
What is our legal basis for processing?
- Performance of a contract with you
- Necessary to comply with a legal obligation
- Necessary to protect the vital interests of any individual
- Necessary for our legitimate interests:
to enable us to improve our customer journeys through our airport
to protect employee and customer safety and assist with the verification of any claims
in providing a safe and secure environment at our premises.
People who enter our competitions
Why do we process personal data (our purpose)?
To enable you to partake in a prize draw or competition
What personal data may be processed? Identity, Contact, Profile and Usage data.
What is our legal basis for processing? Performance of a contract with you.
People who are purchasing services from the airport (i.e. car park bookings, fast track bookings, executive lounge bookings and Airport flyer bookings)
Why do we process personal data (our purpose)?
- To register you as a new customer for our services
- To carry out our obligations arising from any contracts entered into between you and us (e.g. car parking, Fast Track and Executive Lounge Bookings) including managing payments, paying refunds or compensation, fees and charges; collecting and recovering money owed to us; running fraud checks if we have reasonable suspicions
- To provide you with the information, products and services that you request from us including, but not limited to, contacting you about your experience of our airport
- To ask you to leave a review or take a survey
What personal data may be processed? Identity, Contact, Financial, Profile
What is our legal basis for processing?
- Performance of a contract with you
- Necessary for our legitimate interests:
- to recover debts due to us, to pay refunds or compensation owed to you and to prevent us facilitating fraud)
- to receive feedback on the performance of our services and study how customers use our products/services to enable us to develop and grow our business
People who sign up for airport Wi-Fi services
Why do we process personal data (our purpose)?
- For statistical purposes
- To enable us to administer your "Rewards" account where you have signed up to such an account
What personal data may be processed? Identity, Contact and Technical
What is our legal basis for processing?
- Consent
- Necessary for our legitimate interest (to study how you use our products/services, to develop them, to grow our business and to inform our marketing strategy)
People who make general enquiries to the airport and People who make complaints to the airport
Why do we process personal data (our purpose)?
- To respond to your enquiries, complaints or to process your requests in relation to your information (including lost property).
What personal data may be processed? Identity, Contact and Financial
What is our legal basis for processing? Performance of a contract with you. Necessary for our legitimate interests (to ensure that we are able to hold and return lost property to the right individuals).
People who require access to secure areas of the airport
Why do we process personal data (our purpose)?
- To provide access to our airport site
What personal data may be processed? Identity and Contact data
What is our legal basis for processing? Necessary for compliance with a legal obligation.
People who have opted to receive updates on Bristol Airport consultations and people who provide feedback on our consultation website
Why do we process personal data (our purpose)?
- To provide you with information about our consultations
- To analyse responses to our open consultations
What personal data may be processed? Identity, Contact and Profile data
What is our legal basis for processing? Consent.
Stakeholders who are kept up to date about the Airport
Why do we process personal data (our purpose)?
- To provide our stakeholders with updates and news on the airport and its services
What personal data may be processed? Identity, Contact and Profile data
What is our legal basis for processing? Necessary for our legitimate interest (for conducting our day-to-day business and communicating with business contacts).
People who are doing business with the airport on behalf of another organisation
Why do we process personal data (our purpose)?
- To communicate with our business contacts
What personal data may be processed? Identity, Contact, Technical and Profile data
What is our legal basis for processing? Necessary for our legitimate interest (for conducting our day-to-day business and communicating with business contacts).
Other purposes necessary for business operations
Why do we process personal data (our purpose)?
- To administer and protect our business and the Website (including training our employees, troubleshooting, data analysis, testing, system maintenance, security audits, support, reporting and hosting of data)
- To establish, exercise and defend our legal rights
What personal data may be processed? Identity, Contact, Financial, Transactional, Technical, Profile, Usage, Health
What is our legal basis for processing?
- Necessary to comply with a legal obligation
- Performance of a contract with you
- Necessary for our legitimate interest:
- for running our business, provision of administration and IT services, network security, to prevent fraud and in the context of a business reorganisation or group restructuring exercise
- for the purpose of establishing, exercising or defending our legal rights.
Our communications with you
Marketing Communications
We will only use your personal information to send you marketing messages if we have either your consent or a 'legitimate interest'. A 'legitimate interest' is when we have a business or commercial reason to use your information, and only if it does not unfairly go against what is right and best for you. For example, if you do not opt out of receiving email marketing from us when you make a booking with us, we will use your information to send you marketing emails about our own similar products and services which we think might interest you.
If you consent to receive additional communications (by mail, telephone, SMS, text/picture/video message, app push notifications or email) from us and any named third parties that feature at the point of obtaining consent in respect of such information, we will process your personal data in accordance with this privacy policy.
The personal data we have for you is made up of what you tell us, the data we collect about you when you use our services and the data provided to us by third parties we use to deliver our marketing communications.
If you no longer wish to receive marketing communications from us, you may unsubscribe at any time by unsubscribing from the relevant communication channel or by contacting us at [email protected]. If you choose not to receive this information we will be unable to keep you informed of new products, services and promotions that may interest you.
Whatever you choose, you'll still receive booking confirmations and information relating to your journey through the airport.
How we tailor our marketing communications to you
We regularly conduct research about how individuals use the services we offer. That research helps us gain a better understanding of what we are doing well, and where we can still improve. If you receive our e-mail offers, it also helps us to send you offers which are most relevant to your specific situation.
In order to send you marketing information which we think is the most relevant to you, we combine the data we hold on you in order to build up a picture of the types of products and services which might be of interest to you in the future. The data used to do this may come from information you have previously shared with us, your past transactions and online behaviour as well as information about our marketing emails you have opened or clicked on.
Service Communications
We may send you communications such as those which relate to any service updates (e.g. service disruption) or provide customer satisfaction surveys. We consider that we can lawfully send these communications to you as we have a legitimate interest to do so, namely to effectively provide you with the best service we can and to grow our business.
Remarketing Cookies
You may notice that sometimes, after visiting a website, you see increased numbers of adverts from the site you visited. That's because the website you visited has placed a cookie on your web browser. Using that cookie and web analytic tools, the website owner will be able to show you adverts on third-party websites that they think you might be interested in. This cookie does not give access to your computer or mobile device, but may be able to identify you from other details. Bristol Airport sometimes does this.
Google Advertising
Our Website uses Google Advertising to show relevant adverts to users who have previously visited us as they browse the web. This enables us to tailor our marketing to better suit your needs and only display ads that are relevant to you. You may see Bristol Airport in search results pages (using Google Adwords), on YouTube, in banner adverts on Gmail and on other services run by Google.
Any information collected will be used in accordance with our own privacy policy and Google's privacy policy.
If you do not wish to see ads, you can:
- opt out of Google's use of cookies through Google's Ads Settings; or
- refuse the use of cookies by downloading and installing Google Analytics Opt-out Browser Add-on.
Facebook Advertising
We also use similar targeted advertising technology to ensure that we only serve people with adverts on their Facebook pages that are relevant to them. To enable us to do this, we include a piece of code on our websites, called the Facebook Pixel. The information collected, for example which pages you visited, which device you used and what actions you took, will be used in accordance with our own privacy policy, as well as Facebook's privacy policies. The Facebook Pixel only lasts for 60 days. Using the Facebook Pixel, we can also remarket adverts to you through Instagram, which is owned by Facebook. You can set preferences for how Facebook advertises to you using your Facebook ad preferences.
We undertake some of these activities by using cookies. Our cookies policy sets out more information about the use of cookies including details about how to switch off our use of cookies.
Job Applicants
If you apply for a position with us, we will collect, store and use information about you to carry out our activities and obligations as your potential employer. We will only do this where:
- it is necessary in order to comply with legal obligations which apply to us;
- it is necessary for the performance of your employment contract;
- it is necessary in order to fulfil our legitimate interests (or those of a third party) and your interests and fundamental rights do not override those interests; or
- the law otherwise permits or requires it.
We use a third-party provider, Harbour, to manage details of individuals who have expressed an interest in working for us. Harbour will collect the following information about you:
- First name and surname
- Email address
- Phone numbers
- Address
- Other CV content
Details received are only accessible by our employees and authorised representatives who have a legitimate business need to access your personal data for the purposes of reviewing your application, including our resourcing team and the hiring manager. To comply with our legal, statutory and regulatory obligations we may share your personal data with authorities including but not limited to the Civil Aviation Authority.
If we receive applications outside of the Harbour system, our employees will attempt to contact you to direct you to the appropriate channel. Any personal data received outside the accepted process will not be retained and will be securely destroyed.
If you are successful in your application for a position with us, you will be contacted by our third-party provider, Procius, who will request details from you for referencing purposes. In some cases, our Resourcing Team may contact you and submit your data on your behalf directly into the Procius system.
Upon successful completion of the referencing process, these details will be transferred to the ID Gateway system.
Prior to starting employment with us, successful candidates will be required to complete a new employee questionnaire form which captures the following personal information:
- Salutation, First name and Surname
- Aliases / Previous Surname
- Phone numbers
- Address
- Date of Birth
- National Insurance Number
- Gender
- Marital Status
- Bank Account Details
- Emergency contacts
We may share your personal data with third-party service providers who assist us with administering our potential employment relationship with you. This may include occupational health, benefits administration providers, employment screening bureaus, communications service providers (e.g. to facilitate video interviews), insurance providers and legal services providers. Any such third parties will only be permitted to use your personal data for specific purposes in accordance with our instructions and not for their own purposes.
We will not keep the personal data belonging to any unsuccessful applicants for longer than 12 months after you have been notified.
Who will have access to your personal data at Bristol Airport
Your personal data will only be seen or used by our employees or authorised representatives who have a legitimate business need to access your personal data for the purposes set out in this privacy notice.
We are committed to protecting your data. We have implemented appropriate physical, technical and organisational security measures designed to secure your personal data against accidental loss, destruction or damage and unauthorised access, use, alterative or disclosure.
Who else might we share your personal data with?
This section sets out who we share your personal data with and why. Except as explained in this privacy notice, we will not share your personal data without your consent unless required to do so by law.
We may share your personal data with you, and where appropriate, your family, your associates and your representatives.
We may disclose your personal data to the British Transport Police, the Civil Aviation Authority or any other law enforcement agency or court to the extent necessary for purposes including preventing, investigating, detecting, and prosecuting criminal offences; preventing threats to public security in accordance with applicable law; or validating a claim.
We will share your personal data with suppliers, contractors and operators for the purposes of providing services to you. Where we refer to our 'Business Partners' in this Privacy Notice, we are referring to these organisations. Specifically, we share your personal data with the following third parties for the purposes set out below:
|Our third party service provider(s)
|Queue monitoring: to improve customer journeys through our airport
|Blip Track
|Boarding cards: to capture board card details to validate customers through airport security
|ICTS Systems
|Lost property
City Sprint
First Flight
|Left Luggage
|To distribute email marketing and consultation communications
|Parking, fast track security and lounges
Mego Ltd
Airport Valet Company Ltd
Car & Away
Three Cherries
|Customer surveys: for the purposes of obtaining customer feedback on our services
|Airport flyer: for the purposes of processing bookings on our flyer service
|Spider Online
|Wi-fi for the provision of our Wi-fi service
|Virgin Media
|Consultations on the future of the airport including for the purposes of analysing responses to our open consultations
Wood PLC
|Managing the provision of secure access to our site
|Administering prize draws and competitions
|Great State
In addition to the above named third party service providers, we may also share your personal data with the following third party service providers who assist us with administering the provision of our services to you
- business partners, suppliers and sub-contractors for the performance of any contract we enter into with them or you;
- analytics and search engine providers that assist us in the improvement and optimisation of our site;
- other aviation industry bodies in order to comply with our regulatory obligations and to help resolve complaints or other issues; and
- agents we engage to perform functions on our behalf including sending customer communications, analysing data, providing marketing assistance, processing payments and researching customer satisfaction. They have access to personal data needed to perform their functions, but may not use it for other purposes.
We also share limited personal data with our shareholders. If there is a change in our ownership (or if a change is contemplated), we may share your personal data with the new owner (or a prospective new owner).
How do we protect your personal data?
This section explains how we keep your personal data safe and where it will be held.
We take your privacy seriously and are committed to maintaining the privacy and security of the personal data you provide to us, and the choices you have regarding our collection and use of your personal data.
Once we have received your personal data, we follow strict security procedures as to how your personal data is stored and used, and who sees it, to help stop any unauthorised access.
Any payment transactions will be encrypted. Where we have given you (or where you have chosen) a password which enables you to access certain parts of our site, you are responsible for keeping this password confidential. You should not share this information with anyone.
We do not transfer your information outside the European Economic Area (EEA).
Unfortunately, the transmission of your personal data via the internet is not completely secure and although we do our best to protect your personal data, we cannot guarantee the security of your data transmitted to us over the internet and you acknowledge that any transmission is at your own risk.
How long do we keep your personal data?
In this section, we explain the length of time that we will retain your personal data.
We will keep your personal data for no longer than is necessary for the purposes for which it was obtained. The criteria for determining the duration for which we will retain your personal data are as follows:
1. the period for which:
- we have an action relationship with you; or
- your personal data is necessary in connection with the lawful purposes set out in this policy for which we have a valid legal basis.
2. the period of:
- any applicable limitation period under applicable law (i.e. any period during which any person could bring a legal claim against us in connection with your personal data, or to which your personal data may be relevant); or
- an additional reasonable period following the end of such applicable limitation period.
3. in addition to 1 and 2, if any relevant legal claims are brought, we may continue to process your personal data for such additional periods as are necessary in connection with that claim.
During the periods in paragraph 2 above, we will restrict our processing of your personal data to the storage of, and maintaining the security of, those data, except to the extent that those data need to be reviewed in connection with any legal claim or obligation under applicable law.
After this period your personal data will be anonymised so that you are no longer identified or identifiable from such information, or securely deleted/destroyed.
Any third parties that we engage will keep your data stored on their systems for as long as is necessary to provide the relevant services to you or us. If we end our relationship with any third party providers, we will make sure that they securely delete or return your personal data to us.
The retention periods for CCTV and BWV vary depending on the location and system in use. For more information please contact us using the details provided in "Who can you contact for more information?".
What are your rights?
You have certain rights in relation to the collection, storage and deletion of your personal data. Specifically, you have the following rights:
- The right to be informed
- The right of access
- The right to rectification
- The right to erasure
- The right to restrict processing
- The right to data portability
- The right to object
- Rights in relation to automated decision making and profiling
Under your right of access, you have the right to ask us what personal information we hold on you. This is called a 'Subject Access Request' or 'SAR'. The best way to do this is by competing the 'Contact Us' page on our website, or by writing to us at Bristol Airport, Bristol BS48 3DY. We will respond to your SAR within 30 days. You may also ask for information that may be incorrect to be rectification (your right to rectification).
You can request that we delete the data we hold on you. However, if we require the data to fulfil a contract, or for legal purposes, then we may not be able to fulfil your request, but we will always let you know if this is the case.
If you have asked Bristol Airport to see, change, delete or restrict the data we use, and you are not satisfied with the response you have received, you have the right to refer the matter to the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO)
Who can you ask for more information?
If you have any comments, queries or requests relating to our use of your personal information or any questions about this Privacy Notice, please contact us using the details provided on the Contact Us page or email us at [email protected]. We welcome your questions and any suggestions you may have about our Privacy Notice.
We have appointed a Data Protection Officer. They are responsible for our approach to data protection and protecting your privacy. You can contact them at [email protected].
If you are unsatisfied with our response to any data protection issues you raise with us or our DPO, you have the right to make a complaint to the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO).The ICO is the authority in the UK which is tasked with the protection of personal data and privacy.
Changes to this Privacy Notice
We keep our Privacy Notice under regular review and the latest version will always be available on our Website. If we make any important changes, we will tell you about these.
This privacy notice was last updated June 2018.


text:
Quail Creek Surgical Hospital is partnered with BSA Health System to provide two surgical facilities which include Panhandle Surgical Hospital in Amarillo. Each hospital combines the latest technology with a warm and caring staff specializing in surgical services. Physicians Surgical Hospitals is unique because it is owned and operated by physicians in an affiliation with BSA Health System.
Job Summary:
Accountable for the health status and for health needs of patients based upon interpretation of health data and preventative health practices in collaboration with patients and interdisciplinary healthcare team members.
Graduate of accredited School of Nursing
Current License as RN in the State of Texas
American Heart Association or American Red Cross Basic Life Support Certification
Position requires fluency in English language to function in job environment appropriately
Must exhibit desire to exemplify the BSA culture, including the BSA Mission, Vision and the BSA Way
Good interpersonal and customer service skills
Good organizational and follow-through skills
Ability to multi-task constantly and tolerate interruptions
Ability to give directions to others
Assist with the plan of care, evaluate and coordinate care with other disciplines
Communicate effectively with all members of the healthcare team

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Norfolk Bronze Age dagger 'doorstop' saved
A Middle Bronze Age ceremonial dagger used for years as a doorstop has been saved from a private sale.
The 27in-long (68cm) bronze weapon was ploughed up in a field in East Rudham, Norfolk 12 years ago.
Known as a dirk, it has been described as "incredibly rare". It is only the second of its type found in the UK.
The dirk was purchased using a grant of £39,000 from the National Heritage Memorial Fund and is now on display at Norwich Castle Museum.
The artefact, known as the Rudham Dirk, is thought to be about 3,500 years old.
It is about three times the size of a normal Bronze Age dirk, making it impractical for use as a weapon.
It is thought to have been bent to prevent its future use as part of a ritual when it was buried.
After years of use propping open a door open in the landowner's property, it was identified by members of Norfolk's Portable Antiquities Scheme as an artefact of "incredible importance".
'Dawn of metalworking'
Negotiations with the owner secured a sale price of almost £41,000, most provided by the heritage fund grant.
The only other example of a dirk of this type found in Britain was discovered in Oxborough in Norfolk in 1988 and is housed in the British Museum.
It was discovered when a man tripped over it while walking through a wood.
According to the British Museum there are only four other examples of similar ceremonial dirks found, two in the Netherlands and two in France.
Dr Tim Pestell, senior curator of archaeology at Norwich Castle, said: "We are delighted to have secured such an important and rare find as this, which provides us with insights into the beliefs and contacts of people at the dawn of metalworking."


text:
Whenever I make a to-do list, 'get organized' is on there somewhere.
The list itself is an effort to tame the chaos in my life. HGTV's line up of programming includes several devoted to getting people organized, eliminating clutter, following the ideal: 'a place for everything and everything in its place.' I watch avidly as these people de-clutter their entire house and life in only a half-hour.
Definitely not reality TV.
Admittedly, I feel much calmer, more in control, more creative when I can reach out and find exactly what I want. No sorting through stacks of papers or magazines, no emptying contents out of a drawer, no retracing steps in hopes that I will remember where I put the darn thing. I enjoy being organized, I don't enjoy 'getting' organized.
And then there is the worry of discarding something valuable -- I've watched too many Antiques Roadshow segments. I would have thrown out that ugly blanket worth millions, or the cast iron toy with the paint flaking off. Anything that looked like the 1950s -- gone. The old programs and playbills -- trash.
A couple of years ago, we faced a job relocation. The necessity to downsize to fit into a new house resulted in our first and only garage sale -- a massive thing. Thirty years of my life laid out on tables in the garage and spilling out into the driveway. Clothes I'd hung onto for three decades, my children's toys and books. Did I mention they are adults, now?
My cousin, an expert garage sailor (as in she sails through garage sales finding the most amazing bargains), came to help. If anyone knew what prices to ask, how to arrange, what to sell, she did. After all she is the one who just visited a sale and came home with a like-new couch, two end tables, a lamp and a glass statue for less than it would cost to buy the glass statue new. While I was crying over 'things', she zipped through the sale items, putting like items together, pricing groups rather than individual items (all glasses are five cents, all books 25 cents, that kind of thing).
People came and pawed and some even bought. But at the end of the sale we had a truck load to take to a thrift shop. By that time sentimental attachment had been replaced by a 'just get rid of it' attitude. I didn't give a darn about the Antiques Roadshow and the million dollar trash that I could be giving away.
As my husband and I unloaded the truck, a strange thing began to happen. I felt lighter. My energy returned as the boxes disappeared into the building. By the time we jumped in the cab to head home to the empty garage, I had lost pounds of burden off of my shoulders.
Free of clutter, free of responsibility for all of those things, I could feel the difference. My step was lighter, my smile a little brighter.
I know the same feelings come when weight is lost whether it be in the form of things or fat.
I mentioned in an earlier blog that I'm on a diet challenge. Last week I felt the pounds melting away. Last week I ate the salads, worked the treadmill, drank the water, and today, I must get on the scales. One thing stands between me and success -- that damn pizza and beer I wolfed down last night in a moment of weakness.
So what is the verdict? Did I lose? Did I (God forbid) gain? Did I just stay the same?
Scales are a fearful thing.
Maybe I'll go clean out a couple of drawers; a closet or two; my crap, I mean craft room, instead.
Interested in decluttering tips? Visit: http://www.flylady.net/pages/FLYingLessons_Decluttertips.asp
P.S. I lost five pounds.
Best things to do Charlotte, NC
1 day ago


text:
I suppose my love life is not something I generally talk to just anyone about. I'm a fairly private person at times, but sometimes you just need to talk to somebody about stuff, even if it's somewhat anonymously.
Over the past year, I can honestly say I've met a lot of interesting guys. Some have become friends, some occasional lovers, and others still that were just shags, for lack of a better term.
Without going into massive details, or naming all the names (that I can remember… oops!), I'd say there were 3 specific people who truly affected my life through whatever sort of relationship we had this year: Shuaib, 'S', and most recently,'J'.
As already written about here, Shuaib was someone I only got to spend a short period of time with, but has affected my life in a way I never thought possible. To this day, literally almost exactly a year after meeting, we have kept in contact, having very frank conversations about our lives including our love lives.
If it wasn't for the fact that he now lives in Dubai, and I'm here in London, we might have had a relationship of some sort, possibly even still be together today. We talk all the time about meeting up again, either him coming back to London for a visit, me going to see him in Dubai, or meeting somewhere in between for a holiday of some sort. We both care for the other very much, and it could potentially be the big 'L', but thanks to our circumstances, it's not possible to find out. Who knows what will come of this..
As for 'S', he was someone much younger than me that I dated for a bit, but ended things when he wanted it to be more serious and I didn't. He was there for me during a bad time last year when I almost lost my old job because of something I'd written on here, and I came to rely on him for emotional support.
Inadvertently, I actually hurt him emotionally, something I was never trying to do or have ever done before in the past (that I'm aware of). 'S' is a sweet, naive young guy who unfortunately was never planning on ever coming out of the closet (he's Muslim), and as most of my close friends know, I'm not one to hide who I am. The last thing I wanted to do was to have a secret relationship..
And now we come to 'J', someone I've been kinda seeing since August 2009 but lives near Cambridge. 'J' is a lovely, sexy older man (just turned 53 in December) I met online back in August and we hit it off right away, with things getting sexual very fast. Unfortunately, I should have seen things were going to be doomed with him from the start, thanks to all the baggage he was bringing into it all, from the 4 kids (and 2 grandkids), to a messy 2nd divorce from hubby number 1, and to all sorts of age-gap issues, among other things.
We've had a lot of fun together, travelling together to Brighton and to Spain (where he talked about how he wanted me to move to Spain with him in a couple years when he retires…), but in the end he still only thinks of me as a friend. It has also been very difficult because of him not living in London, so we don't get to see each other on a regular basis.
My eyes were opened wide when staying overnight at his house on Boxing Day, and he had me sleep in his flatmate's bed while the flatmate slept in his… which is where he apparently normally sleeps every night. And the next day, instead of the two of us spending some time together, possibly him showing me around the area, we ended up going to the movies with the flatmate. I felt like I was hanging out with a couple..
For whatever reason, I've allowed myself to get very attached to 'J', so whenever he disappoints me or mentions about how we're just 'friends', I find myself getting hurt time and time again. Obviously this isn't healthy for me emotionally, and is something I'm in the process of ending as we speak. I deserve to be more than just somebody's booty call.
I suppose, when you think of it all, I've had very different relationships with each of these guys, none of which are completely satisfying for me. I need to find someone who is willing to be emotionally available to me, and is geographically viable as well.
Don't think me desperate to find a boyfriend or anything, because I'm not. I've been enjoying my singledom, especially since moving to London, but I guess at some point you just want to settle down, potentially make a life with someone special.
It won't happen overnight and all, but would be nice if it happened sometime soon. I'm not getting any younger.. LOL


text:
A very comprehensive coach network connects all parts of the country. Bus service between major cities (intercity lines) is quite frequent, as well as regional services. Travelling by bus is fast, cheap, efficient and there are usually many buses per day going to popular destinations. The most frequent bus terminal in Croatia is Bus Terminal Zagreb (in Croatian "Autobusni kolodvor Zagreb"). Despite the recent improvements in the railway network, buses are faster than trains for inter-city travel.
Bus travel is relatively comfortable as companies must compete for customers on popular routes. Seats recline and air-conditioning is standard. Most routes are daytime only but there are a few night buses between far-flung destinations.
You usually do not need to reserve far in advance but it would be advisable if you are going to a popular coastal destination in the summer. Also, remember that seating is assigned so if you don't want to be stuck in the back you should buy your ticket a day ahead of time, if possible. The only place to buy bus tickets is at the bus station. You cannot buy bus tickets online.
The best place for bus information is at the bus station. Find desired informations by visiting web site or calling a telephone number:
Dental Centar Dubravica
Poliklinika Dubravica d.o.o.
Magistrala 59
22211 Vodice, Croatia
Tel: +385 22 444 796
Fax: +385 22 444 795
Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Web: www.dcd.hr
Working hours
mon.-fri.: 08:00-16:00
sat.: closed or by appointment
sun.: closed


text:
Assembly resolution against Nalco disinvestment demanded
Bhubaneswar: Upset over the Centre's decision to sell 12.15 per cent of share from Nalco, the employees of the Navratna company on Saturday urged the state government to pass an unanimous resolution in Odisha Assembly against the disinvestment process.
"We will request to pass an unanimous resolution in Odisha Assembly and forward it to the Centre to refrain from Nalco's disinvestment process," Suryamani Samal, chairman of Nalco Central Co-ordination Committee told reporters after employees met Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik here.
He said that privatisation of the Navratna company would come as a major hindrance to the industrial and socio-economic development process of Odisha.
With completion of the second phase of expansion of Nalco, the present market value of Nalco share is around Rs 53 per share against the face value of Rs 5 per share, Samal said, adding the company would get back return on the investment after full capacity expansion.
"On completion of all the expansion projects, Nalco a zero debt company, will become a leading public sector of the country with substantial increase in its production, sales turnover and profitability which will fulfil our dream to become a Maharatna company," he said after presenting a memorandum.
Nalco has made substantial contribution to the central government and the state government, the memorandum said.
While Nalco's contribution to central exchequer was Rs 15,678 crore, the company had given Rs 3,306 crore to the state exchequer, it said.
"In addition to this, till date the company has paid an amount of Rs 3,659.62 crore towards dividend to the central government," Samal said.


text:
The University of Bolton has announced that it will be paying the new higher voluntary Living Wage with immediate effect.
The Living Wage, which is not compulsory for businesses to pay, is designed to give workers and their families enough money to live on, which will result in everyone employed by the university earning a minimum of £9 per hour.
On 5 November, this was increased from £8.75 to £9.00 for workers outside of London, as an accredited Living Wage employer we are one of over 4,700 employers who are proud to pay a real living wage to their staff.
The new rate has been calculated by the Living Wage Foundation to offset the rising cost of everything from public transport to monthly rent. The new figure for the voluntary rate is higher than the statutory national Living Wage, which is due to rise to £8.21 in April for workers aged 25 and over.
Professor George Holmes, President and Vice Chancellor of the university, said: "Although accredited employers have until May next year to actually implement this rise it was extremely important for us to step up straight away to adopt the increase to the voluntary Living Wage for our employees from 5 November. As one of the first universities in the North West to originally adopt the voluntary Living Wage it is a significant move. Over the course of a year this new increase will make a positive difference to all our hard-working staff."
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Got a news story or an upcoming event you would like including in the weekly bulletin?
Log in with your university account to tell us more ...


text:
Cultural Studies Books
Showing 1-20 of 306 items.
BookAn Affect of an Experience
By Kate Love
BookVisual Research Methods in Architecture
Edited by Igea Troiani and Suzanne Ewing
BookModern Melbourne
By Rod Giblett
BookCosmopolitics of the Camera
Edited by Trond Erik Bjorli and Kjetil Ansgar Jakobsen
BookPunk Now!!
Editor Matt Grimes and Mike Dines
BookGiuseppe Pagano
BookArchitecture Filmmaking
Edited by Igea Troiani and Hugh Campbell
BookJoshua Sofaer
Co-Editor Roberta Mock and Mary Paterson
BookIsrael as a Modern Architectural Experimental Lab, 1948-1978
Edited by Inbal Ben-Asher Gitler and Anat Geva
Edited by James Curcio
BookCulture, Technology and the Image
Edited by Jeremy Pilcher
BookCrossing Gender Boundaries
Edited by Andrew Reilly and Ben Barry
BookSpiritual Herstories
Co-Editor Amanda Williamson and Barbara Sellers-Young
BookArt inSight
BookRedefining Theatre Communities
Editors Marco Galea and Szabolcs Musca
Editors Gustavo Ariel Schwartz and Víctor Bermúdez


text:
Search results
This tutorial (Licensed Resource) aims to teach students essential digital literacy skills through simulating their favourite online experiences.
This interactive unit is designed to help kids between the ages of 5 and 8 recognize the marketing techniques used on commercial websites that target children.
Framed around key concepts of media literacy, the That's Not Me tutorial examines how entertainment and news media represent diversity and the impact these media portrayals can have on the value we place on individuals and groups in society. The tutorial explores how the media industry is changing to better reflect Canadian society and provides strategies for challenging negative representations and engaging young people in advocating for more realistic and positive media portrayals.
In e-Parenting Tutorial: Keeping up with your kids' online activities, Alice, a witty and cyber-savvy mom, takes parents on a tour of the many different Web environments and activities that are popular with children and youth.
Co-Co's AdverSmarts: An Interactive Unit on Food Marketing on the Web is an educational game for young children. The purpose of the game is to teach five- to eight-year-olds how to recognize commercial websites that target kids through highly engaging and interactive Web environments.
On the Loose: A Guide to Online Life for Post-Secondary Students supports young adults who are experiencing both new freedoms and challenges in their post- secondary life.
Talk Back! How to Take Action on Media Issues gives you the tools to talk back to media companies.
A Guide for Trusted Adults is based on YWCA's consultation with Canadian girls and young women about their concerns and the issues they face online and on social media platforms and the ways they want the adults in their lives to support them.


text: 23 October 2018 Warning about fake charity scams Scammers are increasingly using fake charities or impersonating real charities to take advantage of people's generosity and compassion, with losses reported to the ACCC's Scamwatch increasing steadily over the past four years. 11 September 2017 Don't gift a scammer iTunes cards The ACCC is warning people to be on the lookout for scammers who are trying to con their victims into paying for scams with Apple iTunes gift cards. 28 November 2016 Spike in Centrelink scams The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission is warning the community to be aware of phone calls from scammers pretending to be from the Department of Human Services or Centrelink. 29 July 2016 Steer clear of tax scams The ACCC is urging Australians to hang up on and delete tax scams after more than $1 million was reported lost to Scamwatch already this year. 22 July 2016 Beware of government grant scams Scamwatch is warning Australian consumers and small businesses to take extra care when seeking government grants and to be suspicious of unsolicited offers of money in the form of government grants. 11 November 2015 Beware of scammers imitating Centrelink officers The ACCC is warning consumers to beware of scammers imitating Centrelink officers to trick you into handing over your money or personal details. 13 August 2015 Beware of fake lottery and competition 'wins' on social networking platforms Scamwatch is warning consumers to beware of fake lotteries or competitions on social networking platforms, with scammers using popular platforms to pedal these empty wins. 10 August 2015 Don't let scammers 'tax' you this tax time With tax time in full swing, Scamwatch is again urging consumers and small businesses to be aware of scammers taking advantage of the busy nature of tax time to target you. 5 March 2015 Fake rebate scams on the rise In February the ACCC received a spike in contacts about fake rebate schemes so we are warning people to be aware of calls from a fake government department claiming you are owed money. 7 January 2015 Donate safely to bushfire appeals SCAMwatch is encouraging Australians who are considering donating to bushfire appeals to make sure they double check whether the appeal or its organisers are legitimate so that their generosity reaches victims, not scammers. 1 2 3 4 5 6 next › last »


text:
Eunice Edwards 周穎 – Agent
Eunice graduated in Electronics and Technology in China and has furthered her education in the United States. She used to own her business while managing her income properties. With this background, she translated that business experience into real estate success.
Eunice has lived in the East Bay San Francisco area for over 29 years and has been working in Real Estate since 1990. During that time she has developed her skills in communication, attention to detail and follow through. She believes that in order to earn her clients satisfaction, she must provided service to her clients with integrity in every aspect and circumstance through her career.
She's fluent in Cantonese and Mandarin as well as English. Eunice prides herself on helping clients overcome language barriers and assisting them in reaching their goals. 我会讲中文
CalBRE #01069764
(925) 824-4809
(510) 318-4002
Bill Courtney – Agent
Bill Courtney has been in the Real Estate business since 1976 in the Commercial Real Estate field and specializing in the leasing and sale of Retail, General Office and Medical Properties to a wide variety of National, Regional and Local tenants and Developers/Owners.
Dollar volume of work has been in excess of $450,000,000 and over 700 properties.
In addition to the above experience, he has also been involved in City Planning/Pre Devolvement/Entitlement Services for a number of major projects in Retail, Office, Medical and Hospitality field, throughout several Western States.
These services include:
- Site Analysis
- Site Acquisition
- Planning and design coordination
- Tentative/Final tract map processing
- Presentation before Government panels
- Commission appearance during approval/entitlement process
CalBRE #00571148
(510) 728-1102
(510) 676-3979


text:
by lyle e davis
The kid was 18, maybe 19 years old. He lived in Arizona.
He didn't remember getting married . . . nor did he remember having two kids. He was pretty sure he would have remembered momentous occasions such as that.
One day he had gone to Home Depot to apply for a job. "Sorry," they said, "we can't hire you . . . you see, you're already working for us over in a place called Escondido, California."
This is how one young man learned he had become another in the growing list of victims of identity theft . . . and began the tedious and expensive task of clearing his name and his credit.
Someone had gotten ahold of his name, his social security number, and other data, and sold it to an illegal alien. That illegal alien had married his girl friend, in the name of the victim, had bought a car, in the name of the victim, and had two children born to that marriage, also bearing the victim's surname.
No policy was in place to annul the marriage automatically so the victim had to hire an attorney to annul the marriage to a woman he had never known, let alone enjoyed conjugual visits.
This is but one case history of many we discussed recently with Detectives Bob Curtin and Damon Vander Vorst of the Escondido Police Department.
Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in America, affecting half a million new victims each year.
"In spite of all the publicity nationally and locally, we are still amazed that so many people are so easily duped out of their money," said Curtin. "Some identity thefts are fairly sophisticated, others are really just as simple as asking someone for their social security number. It's remarkable how much personal information some folks are willing to provide, just for the asking."
Often, but not always, the victims are the elderly.
Another local case history:
The victim was a 90 year old woman, sharp, alert, lucid. She hired a housecleaner who came once a week. She befriended the victim and soon offered to collect the mail, to buy groceries, and soon suggested she go ahead and have the victim sign the checks for groceries and other bills. Eventually, this housekeeper stole blank checks and began to forge the victim's name. She would pass the checks at the local liquor store then when she'd retrieve the mail she'd hide the bank statements, transfer funds from one account to the other so the victim did not notice anything unusual. This scam was so successful that the 90 year old lady lost $190,000 over a four year period.
The suspect was discovered only when one of her friends stole a check and tried to pass it. She got caught, implicated her friend . . . the suspect learned she was in trouble and fled the area. She is still at large.
That was a relatively simple scam. Others are more sophisticated and utilize state of the art electronics. There are, for example, a number of cases where waiters/waitresses and other service personnel will take your credit card and slide them through a skimming device. This is a magnetic card reader that reads and saves your credit card number and security data.
It's fairly easy to become the victim of identity theft.
On any given day you may well write a check at a store, charge for tickets to some type of entertainment, rent a car, mail your tax returns, change service providers for your cell phone, or apply for a credit card. You may view all of these for just what they are: routine transactions. The identity theft views them as opportunities.
Identity theft is a serious crime. What's more, cops have a hard time catching the bad guys and prosecuting them. People whose identities have been stolen can spend months or years - - and thousands of dollars -- cleaning up the mess the thieves have made of a good name and credit record. In addition, they may have caused you to lose job opportunities, be refused loans for education, housing, or cars, and even get arrested for crimes you didn't commit . . . but that the bad guys committed, using your good name.
About the only way to avoid this identity theft is to never let your credit card out of your sight. Often, in a crowded and busy restaurant or night club, this is not practical.
The simplest solutions are:
• Protect your personal information.
• Do not leave your wallet or purse in your car.
• Shred your trash.
• Stop convenience checks. Advise credit card companies and banks that you do NOT want them.
• Don't give personal information to people you didn't call. Banks, well known stores, any business who calls you and seeks personal information, decline to respond. Get their name and position. Tell them you'll call them back. Then you place the call to your known bank or business (not to the number they gave you).
Identity theft or identity fraud is the taking of a victim's identity to obtain credit and credit cards from banks and retailers, steal money from a victim's existing accounts, apply for loans, establish accounts with utility companies, rent an apartment, or get a job (or wife) using the victim's name.
How do they work? Some may call your credit card company and change the billing address on your account. They then run up charges on your account . . . and you don't know about it because your bills are being sent to the new address. Or they may open up credit card accounts in your name . . then they go out and charge, charge, charge. When you don't pay, the delinquent accounts are reported on your credit report. They may open up a bank account in your name and write bad checks on that account; They may counterfeit checks or credit and debit cards, or authorize electronic transfers in your name and drain your bank account. This last method was used in an unsuccessful attempt to steal money from my late mother's account. Fortunately, I had a Durable Power of Attorney and was handling my mom's affairs. I found the bank statement, did not recognize the company who had charged about three separate bills (all for relatively low amounts and uneven numbers, such as $234.61 . . . so as to avert suspicion). I caught the frauds, reported it to the bank and the money was restored to mom's account and firm instructions to the bank to not honor electronic drafts without my personal approval. The bad guys never got caught. I doubt the bank spent a whole lot time looking for them as the total loss to the bank was only about $900 (the amount they had to reimburse my mom's account). Another thing that identity thieves do is file for bankruptcy under your name to avoid paying debts they've incurred under your name, or to avoid eviction. They may buy a car in your name . . .or get a driver's license issue to them, with their picture, but your name. If arrested, they may give your name to the police. That makes for a lovely little problem to sort out, doesn't it?
The imposter obtains your social security number, your birth date, and other identifying information such as your address and phone number. Suddenly, they have all they need to become . . you! Victims are left with a tainted reputation and the complicated task of restoring their good names.
There are four types of identity theft crime:
Financial ID Theft —This type of case typically focuses on your name and Social Security number (SSN). This person may apply for telephone service, credit cards or loans, buy merchandise, lease cars or apartments.
Criminal ID Theft —The imposter in this crime provides the victim's information instead of his or her own when stopped by law enforcement. Eventually when the warrant for arrest is issued it is in the name of the person issued the citation- yours.
Identity Cloning —In this crime the imposter uses the victim's information to establish a new life. They work and live as you. Examples: Illegal aliens, criminals avoiding warrants, people hiding from abusive situations or becoming a "new person" to leave behind a poor work and financial history.
Business or Commercial Identity Theft —Businesses are also victims of identity theft. Typically the perpetrator gets credit cards or checking accounts in the name of the business. The business finds out when unhappy suppliers send collection notices or their business rating score is affected.
No matter what type of identity theft is involved, the result is a long and sometimes arduous road to recovery. As in all crimes, preventing the crime from occurring in the first place is key.
Check Your Disposal! —What is in your dumpster or garbage cans? Is it, or they, a treasure chest for thieves? Are electronic/paper documents and databases containing personal information rendered unreadable prior to disposal?
There are a number of businesses who specialize in making life a little easier for victims . . . and life a little more difficult for the bad guys.
The reader may want to check with someone like Liberty Mutual Insurance. They have an endorsement to their Home Owners Insurance Policy for only $25 per year that provides $30,000 of Identity Theft Insurance. (A maximum of two occurrences per year with loss maximum of $15,000 each). This insurance does not cover actual cost of a loss (usually the bank(s) or credit card companies will credit your account(s) if you notify them within a reasonable time of the fraud. This endorsement is subject to a $250 deductible.
This particular endorsement pays toward the cost of repairing credit, affidavits, certified mail, lost wages, up to $500 per week for up to 4 weeks as you spend the time necessary to repair your credit, including the compensating for having to go to court. It also addresses loan application fees for new or renewal of loans, reasonable attorney fees, and may be used to defend in lawsuits against collection agencies . . . for the removal of wrongly entered civil or criminal judgments. If needed, you may use these funds to get an attorney to go after consumer credit information or to challenge information. It also covers any charges for long distance calls to remedy identify theft/fraud problems and correct credit. You may find out more about this service from Liberty Insurance at their Carmel Mountain Ranch location, for information call toll free: 866.520.6782.
Their company actually assigns you a credit counselor who reports to the insurance company and all credit reporting firms that this is a fraud . . .and will walk you through to get credit straightened out. It would seem to be a fairly modest investment for all of this service at only $25 per year.
That's just one service you may use to repair credit once the bad guys (or gals) have struck. But why not cut the crooks off at the source? Why not arrange to have your financial records shredded? Banks and many businesses do just that. One firm that offers such a service is Data Disposal, Inc. They offer a mobile destruction service that will come to your office or home - gather up your documents by the box and see that they are destroyed. You may have them destroy your documents on-site . . or they will transport and store the data in a secure truck and warehouse until they can be destroyed later, all under tightly controlled conditions. You may have on-site or off-site destruction . . . whichever works best for you.
Locally owned and operated, the firm was started in 1984 by Jim Carroll and is run today by his sons, Bob and Galen.
They will bring their trucks to your office or home and see to the proper and safe destruction of your sensitive records.
Due to new state and federal privacy laws their business has boomed. More and more people want to protect themselves against identity theft and thus want to ensure their documents are denied to the bad guys.
Their trucks are in North County on Mondays but they serve all of San Diego County. They can and do collect and burn up to 25 banker size boxes of material for just $84. They will also do on-site destruction of documents . . . this is usually reserved for particularly sensitive material.
You can reach Data Disposal at 619.585.0184.
ID theft is a high profit, low risk crime. Studies have shown that it has a high level of recidivism.
What Should You Do If Your Personal Information Has Been Lost or Stolen?
• Financial Accounts: Close accounts, like credit cards and bank accounts immediately. When you open new accounts, place passwords on them. Do NOT use your mom's maiden name, your birthdate, the last four digits of your Social Security number, or your phone number. Make it hard, not easy, for the bad guys (or gals).
• Social Security number: Call the toll-free fraud number of any of the tree nationwide consumer reporting companies and place an initial fraud alert on your credit reports.
• Driver's license/other government issued ID:
Contact the agency that issued the license or other ID document. Follow their procedures to cance the document and get a replacement. Ask them to flag your account so no one else can get a license or other ID from them in your name.
Always file a police report and with the Federal Trade Commission.
In California, under Penal Code 530.6, it is the legal right of any victim of a crime to request law enforcement documentation. The Escondido Police Department policy is to take a police report and give a copy to the victim (which will help in straightening out your credit reports and other problems typical of identity theft). In unincorporated areas you would report to the nearest Sheriff's office.
The fraud alert can help prevent the bad folks from charging any more items or opening any other accounts in your name. The next step is to contact any one of the following:
Equifax 1.800.525.6285;wwweqifax.com; PO Box 740241, Atlanta, GA., 30374-0241.
Experian: 1.888.EXPERIAN(1.888.397.3742);www.experian.com;PO Box 9532, Allen, TX. 75013
Transuinon: 1.800.680.7289; www.transunion.com; Fraud Victim Assistance Division, PO Box 6790, Fullerton CA.920834.6790.
By law, any of the above contacted are obliged to notify the other two companies. Once you place the fraud alert in your file you're entitled to order free copies of your credit reports.
Once you get the credit reports, check them carefully. Look for inquiries from companies you haven't contacted, accounts you didn't open, and debts on your accounts you can't explain. Make sure all your data, including your SS# is correct. If you find fraudulent information, get it removed. Continue to review your credit reports periodically.
To Correct Fraudulent Information in Credit Reports: The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) allows you to correct fraudulent information. The consumer reporting company as well as the information provider (such as your bank or credit card company) are legally responsible for correcting the fraudulent information. Contact both companies.
Send them a copy of an identity theft report and a letter outlining what information is fraudulent.
Note: In researching this articled we found the most helpful and complete information was contained in an easy-to-read booklet provided by the FDA (Federal Trade Commission). The booklet, "Take Charge: Fighting Back Against Identity Theft," can be obtained, free of charge, by calling 1.877.438.4338, or online at:
As to credit cards . . .write to the creditor at the address given for billing inquiries NOT the address for sending your payments.
• Include your name, address, account number, and a description of the billing error.
• Send your letter so that it reaches the creditor within 60 days after the first bill containing the error was mailed to you. It is essential to keep track of your billing statements and follow up quickly if your bills don't arrive on time.
• Send your letter by certified mail, return receipt requested. Include copies (NOT originals) of your police report or other documents that support your position. Keep a copy of your dispute letter.
The creditor must acknowledge your complaint in writing within 30 days after receiving it, unless the problem has been resolved. The creditor must resolve the issue within two billing cycles (but not more than 90 days) after receiving your letter.
If the identity thief has gotten your name listed within the criminal justice system, immediately go to the police agency that arrested the person using your identity, or the court that filed the warrant for the arrest. File an impersonation report with the law enforcement agency or the court and confirm your identity. Ask the police agency to take a full set of your fingerprints, photograph you, and make copies of your photo id documents. To establish your innocence ask the police to compare the prints and photographs with those of the imposter.
The law enforcement agency should then recall any warrants and issue a 'clearance letter" or "certificate of release" (if you were arrested/booked). Keep this document with you at all times in case you are ever wrongly arrested again. Contact the local District Attorney and/or the state Attorney General for additional help and guidelines.
One of the reasons you need to push for a police report is that it is a valuable tool to obtain the application and transaction records of accounts opened fraudulently in the victim's name via the federal Cantwell-Enzi act. In fact, without a police report victims are often unable to obtain these documents.
It also can be used for statistical studies, perhaps our one true guide of crime trends and increases in victimization.
Some other frauds to be aware of:
1. You are contacted (often by email) . . . "Congratulations! You have won $1.5 million! All you have to do is pay the low, low tariff of $5000 on these winnings and you are an instant millionaire. You send the money and we'll send your check for $1.5 million via FedEx the same day we receive your check! Do it NOW! Your money is waiting! (Typically, this is "the Canadian Lottery" - but it doesn't matter if it's Canadian, Irish, or Russian. The lottery does not exist and your "taxes" will go into the pocket of some con artist.) Several days later you get a phone call saying your money has been delayed . . . they need another check for $1500 to pay for 'border clearance fees." The phone calls go on as long as you continue to send check after check after check. Don't laugh. It happens all the time. Often to elderly people who can least afford it.
These con artists rarely are caught and when/if caught are difficult to prosecute. They are usually out of the country - sometimes in Canada, sometimes in the United Kingdom.
2. You advertise a tv set for sale for $200. A caller calls by phone and agrees to buy it, sight unseen. He sends you a check drawn on a reputable, well known firm or bank for $600 (it may even be a cashier's check) and asks you to keep the $200 asking price, use the remainder of the funds for packing and shipping charges, and send him a moneygram for the unused balance. You do all of the above . . . and his check bounces. Further, the guy never wanted your tv set . . . he just wanted your moneygram for the balance against a cleverly counterfeited check.
3. Because of staff problems, the company says, they would like to pay you handsomely to reship valuable merchandise. They send you the valuable merchandise and instruct you to mail it to a third party. They promise to pay you, let's say, $100 for each item you re-ship. Easy money? All you have to do is fill out the shipping label, attach it to the merchandise and ship it off. Bingo! Just like that! Easy, easy money! But, they never pay you . . . and if they do it's with an NSF or counterfeit check. Meantime, the merchandise, which is stolen, goes to a third party, who may have paid the con man directly, or is a fence. If and when the cops locate the merchandise and trace it back, guess who's name is on the shipping label? Yours. You are a suspect and are investigated and may well be arrested for dealing in stolen merchandise. The cops don't know you're innocent.
3. E-bay fraud. You find an item you are looking for at an unheard of price. You send a check and the party never ships what you bought. E-bay has internal controls to help prevent this but every once in awhile con men get through. Another E-bay fraud involves con men who will take your merchandise and 'sell' it on E-bay, on consigment, and pay you after it's sold. They sell it but you never get paid. Best way to avoid this is to deal with established E-bay companies such as i-Sold it. They have a store front, are known in their community, and you're able to check their references.
4. You are pleasantly enjoying your day, reading emails on your computer. Suddenly you find an email from your bank security department, apologizing profusely, but there has been a computer crash or some other such tragedy and they need to restore your account. You see the bank's well recognized logo, all appears to be in order, so you enter your account number, perhaps your social security number, perhaps your password.
You've just been a victim of "phishing," a term used to describe computer con men who design a website to closely resemble, if not exactly duplicate, that of your bank. They get your information and then sell it to other thieves, or go out and use it to buy themselves all kinds of nice things. NEVER, NEVER, give this kind of information to anyone on the Internet or who call you by phone. YOU call your bank (or credit card company, or vendor) and determine if there is, in fact, a problem.
5. You are given an NSF check or a check with a closed account for $3000 . . . or whatever amount. You should report it to your local police department, and report it directly to the District Attorney's Check Reimbursement Program, send a certified letter, return receipt requested, to the maker of the check, demanding payment and advising that s/he may, under the law, be liable for three times the amount of the NSF check, then file in Small Claims Court for amounts up to $7500. The court may well grant you a judgment for three times the amount, provided you follow the guidelines.
As you can see, there are many, many scams involving identity theft. You need to take strong, preventative measures NOW!
Some sites and sources you may want to consult:
Identity Theft Resource Center
Internet Complaint Center:
Federal Trade Commission
Escondido Police Department
San Marcos Sheriff's Station
736 2140
San Diego County District Attorney's Office
Identity Theft
Warning: include(/home/content/t/h/e/thepaper/html/marketing/longad.php) [function.include]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/content/20/4006920/html/archive/10_05/index.php on line 108
Warning: include() [function.include]: Failed opening '/home/content/t/h/e/thepaper/html/marketing/longad.php' for inclusion (include_path='.:/usr/local/php5/lib/php') in /home/content/20/4006920/html/archive/10_05/index.php on line 108


text:
27 October 2016
HEALTH and Child Care Minister David Parirenyatwa said Government will soon roll out infant HIV diagnostic and viral load machines in the country's 25 districts as the ministry decentralises infant diagnosis and viral load testing.
Minister Parirenyatwa made the announcement from the University of Cambridge, England this week adding that through Global Fund, the country will procure 100 machines that will be rolled out in 25 districts.
Named the Simple Amplification Based Assay (SAMBA), the machines that tests for viral load and infant diagnosis, were developed by Diagnostic for the Real World (DRW) of the University of Cambridge.
"The point-of-care SAMBA HIV tests will be procured through the Global Fund support to implement a minimum of 25 sites with a total of 100 machines to be installed across Zimbabwe, reaching at least 100,000 people annually, countrywide.
"This will complement the already existing viral load capacity tests. For the first time, patients in rural areas can be tested for HIV viral load at the point-of-care and know their status within two hours".
If installed, the machines will bridge the gap of delays that have exited due the current setting where infant diagnosis was only done centrally, with HIV positive mothers waiting a bit long to know the status of their newborns.
The current centralized system of infant diagnosis has been an impediment to the prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV programming as the country aims to eliminate new HIV infections in babies.
Centralised Infant diagnosis has haunted some HIV positive mothers who have waited for longer periods to know their babies' status.
The rolling out of the SAMBA machines according to Minister Parirenyatwa will also see patients in rural set ups being tested for viral load, a service that currently is not available in rural facilities.
SAMBA platform is developed specifically to provide point-of-care (POC) testing in resource-limited and remote areas.
Minister Parirenyatwa admits that the current testing methods, was characterized with delays with some results for these HIV-exposed infants taking longer than eight weeks. .
Due to the aggressive nature of the HIV infection in infants, unless diagnosed and treated early, half of HIV infected babies die before reaching the age of two.
According to the manufacture, the SAMBA HIV technology, however, can provide accurate early infant diagnosis from a heel-prick sample, allowing early treatment and thereby reducing the "lost to follow-up" rate.
The Health Minister noted that the procured of the machines were part of the country's efforts to achieve the United Nations AIDS programme (UNAIDS) 's 90-90-90 ambitious targets.
The 90-90-90 targets seeks to have 90 percent of HIV individuals to be correctly diagnosed by 2020, with 90 percent of them receiving treatment and with 90 percent of treated individuals no longer having their viral load suppressed.
"The Zimbabwean Ministry of Health and Child Care has made a concerted effort to achieve the 90/90/90 goal as set out by UNAIDS.
"We will increase HIV viral load coverage from the current 5 percent to 50 percent by the end of 2017, with the aim of reaching 90 percent by 2019.
"In order to achieve these ambitious targets, 60 percent of HIV viral load testing will need to be carried out at point-of-care. Consequently, the successful implementation of SAMBA in Zimbabwe will play an important role considering the reduced costs of SAMBA machines," Minister Parirenyatwa said.
Meanwhile the DRW will also donate additional machines to Zimbabwe, a collaborative effort that is set to bridge the gap in HIV patient care in resource-limited settings.


text:
Shemale Riverside | Riverside Shemale | Riverside Shemales | Shemales Riverside | Shemales in Riverside | Shemale in Riverside | She-male Riverside | She-males in Riverside
Results are based on a radius search of:
Broughton Pl, Dayton, Ohio
Looking to meet hot local shemales that are just looking for a one night stand and who are local to Riverside? Welcome to Shemale Society, the only truly Free Shemale based social network.
Search for a shemale in Ohio including Riverside and nearby cities, Wright-Patterson AFB, Northridge, Dayton, Oakwood, Huber Heights, Shiloh, Beavercreek, Fairborn, Kettering, Moraine, Fort McKinley, Park Layne, Vandalia, Drexel, Holiday Valley, Bellbrook, Trotwood, West Carrollton City, Centerville, Englewood, Green Meadows.
Signup below for Riverside Shemales or browse Ohio Shemales for more cities. No payment is ever needed and we keep profiles anonymous.
Signup right now for Free to see more Shemales from Riverside or search through more cities in Ohio Shemales.
Results are based on a radius search of Riverside, Ohio with a city centre lookup of:
Broughton Pl
Dayton, Ohio
United States


text:
This building on the edge of the Dundalk Institute of Technology Campus has been developed to provide work place and educational facilities for crafts people, innovators and high growth start-up businesses. The building is designed to allow the users to feel part of a learning community.
The Hub includes space for community arts courses, peace and reconciliation workshops and cross-community projects. The total cost of the project, overseen by Louth Craft mark and the Louth County Development Board, is estimated at €1.5 million.
The Hub has attracted over €500,000 in funding from Enterprise Ireland and Dundalk Town Council is providing land for the proposed centre.
The new facility has been designed by local architects Jan Van Dijk and will comprise 36 workshop spaces as well as dedicated creative training facilities.
Jaga products were specified by Semple & Mc Killop Consulting firm that specialises in low-carbon, sustainable buildings, and were installed by Thomas Hanna & Co. Limited, who have worked on numerous other Jaga projects.
Versatile Heating, Cooling & Ventilation supplied Jaga Strada DBE (Dynamic Boost Effect) radiators throughout the building, The Strada" DBE" are a slim-line classic radiator, available in a range of colours. The DBE technology gives a powerful injection of heat into the room, providing extra warmth from a simple and discreet heater.
The surface temperature of the casing always remains safe, and all valves and connections are concealed within the casing – keeping this radiator looking neat and streamline. Strada DBE is also available with the super powered Twin heat exchangers, and is perfect for use with low temperature heating systems. Behind their casings, the Low-H2O technology inside provides high emission values, while still saving energy.
To discuss your heating, cooling & ventilation project requirements with Versatile, please email email@example.com or call +353 (0)46.902.9444.


text:
Our heartfelt thanks go to everyone who has helped us spread the word about the Magic Oxygen Literary Prize and the Word Forest!
Community Carbon Link – Africa
Australian Poetry – Australia
My Green Directory – England
She Who Knows Magazine – England
View From Publishing – England
Dorset Eye – England
Small is Beautiful Comms – England
The Poetry Library – England
African Mbiu – Africa
West Lothian Writers – Scotland
Nature Island Literary Festival – Dominica
Verteuil Verse – France
Playspace Publications – Scotland
Christopher Fielden – England
Competitions Today – great free to enter contests
Free to enter competitions and giveaways in the UK. Win great prizes and freebies
Book Trust


text:
LONDON (MarketWatch) -- Among the companies whose shares are expected to see active trading in Tuesday's session are Citigroup, Merrill Lynch and Genentech.
According to The Wall Street Journal, Citigroup C, -0.86% will slash its dividend, get a cash infusion of at least $10 billion and write down as much as $20 billion in mortgage-related investments. The blue chip has been under intense scrutiny as it seeks to sort out financial problems arising from its exposure to the U.S. subprime mortgage meltdown. See full story.
Merrill Lynch MER, -1.02%, the brokerage and investment bank, announced a $6.6 billion capital injection in the form of high-yield preferred stock sold to several "passive" investors.
Genentech DNA, -0.10%, the biotech bellwether, said late Monday that fourth-quarter profit came in at 69 cents a share, excluding special charges. Operating revenue rose to $2.97 billion from $2.71 billion. Analysts polled by Thomson Financial had been expecting Genentech to earn 67 cents a share on $2.97 billion in revenue.
Nokia NOK, -1.40% said it may cut 2,300 jobs in Germany as it stops mobile phone production in Europe's largest economy.
Also on the earnings front, State Street Corp. STT, -1.60%, U.S. Bancorp USB, -0.46% and after the close, Intel INTC, +0.42% are expected to report quarterly earnings.


text:
Axe district has received the bellow message in connection to Bristol Royal Infirmary Scout Group. We appreciate that you may not live in Bristol city centre, however some leaders (particularly those that may be studying away in Avon County area) may find helping on a Friday night at the hospital group rewarding, enlightening and incredibly Insightful. Delivering scouting to all ages, in what can on occasion be a very challenging environment, also underpins the inclusivity and diversity of our organisation and County.
"I'm the GSL at the Children's Hospital Scout Group, we meet every Friday in the Hospital Play Room at 6.30pm. We go round the wards passing out bedside packs of activities and also have young people in the playroom where we carry out activities.
We accept anyone in the hospital over the age of 6 who is either a patient, sibling or visitor, they do not have to be involved in scouting outside of the hospital and often we will only see the young person for one week whilst they are in hospital, other young people are regulars with us due to long or repeated visits. Many of the young people that come to us, are in good health and visiting, but may be very worries about their friend or relative, others are unwell or injured. We never know before the Friday how many young people we will have and how old they will be and what capabilities they will have. So as you can imagine programme planning is always a challenge.
In order to run we have to have a minimum of 3 leaders a week to run, ideally we would have 6 each week as this would mean that we would be able to do much more work on the wards. Currently we are in need of some more volunteers, we are very flexible with our volunteering and some of our leaders volunteer just in the holidays, or every other week, we work around what you would be able to offer.
Anyway that's a bit about us, if you would be interested in helping us out, or if you know someone that would be interested please do get in touch."
ThanksKat TuckerGroup Scout LeaderBristol Royal Hospital for Children Scout Group07764499838


text:
Returning Soldier Brings, Gets Surprises
Capt. Parinya Sukaromya Stuns Kids At KCI
A soldier from Lee's Summit who thought his homecoming would be a surprise for his children also wound up getting a surprise of his own.
Army Reserve Capt. Parinya Sukaromya flew home to Kansas City International Airport. His wife brought his 7-year-old son and 5-year-old daughter to the airport, telling them they would be picking up someone else.
When they saw their father at the door, they ran to him and hugged him.
Sukaromya, who was deployed in March, said he was surprised by how much his children have grown while he was gone.
He said that being able to surprise them was special.
"It's really hard," he said. "I know I'm serving with a great bunch of guys out there and I have a mission to do, but I always think about them, every day."
After the airport arrival, Sukaromya went to a relative's house for dinner. When he came back to his home, he was surprised to find neighbors, family members and members of his church lining the street and waving flags to welcome him home.
"You got me," he said, smiling.