text:
This California Privacy Notice describes the rights and choices that California consumers have with respect to their “personal information” (as such term is described below), and ways to contact Bringg to learn more about our privacy practices.
We are both a “Business” and a “Service Provider” as these terms are defined in the CCPA, depending on how you interact with us.
We act as a Business, when we collect and use personal information about our potential Customers (business leads) and Site Users, or when we otherwise determine the purposes and means of the processing of personal information, for example, upon the creation of the account to use our Services or reaching out for support.
When we act as a Service Provider, we process personal information only for the purposes specified in the written contract with our commercial Customer. We delete personal information about a consumer when instructed to do so by our commercial Customer.
For the detailed description of the personal information collected by us in our capacity as a Service Provider in connection with the use of our Services by our Customers (i.e.: their Authorized Users and Mobile Personnel) and End Customers, please visit our Services page.
For the purpose of this California Privacy Notice, “personal information” means information that identifies, relates to, describes, is reasonably capable of being associated with, or could reasonably be linked, directly or indirectly, with a particular California consumer or household.
Personal information under the CCPA does not include: (i) publicly available information; (ii) de-identified or aggregated consumer information; or (iii) information excluded from the CCPA’s scope such as health or medical information covered by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA).
This California Privacy Notice applies only to personal information we collect in our role as a Business.
We do not “sell” personal information of any individual, including personal data of minors under 16 years of age.
In the past twelve (12) months we have collected and may have disclosed the following categories of personal data:
We share limited personal information with third party service providers, suppliers, vendors, business partners, and consultants in order to operate our business and provide you with our Services.
If you are a California consumer, you may have the right to:
We may deny certain requests, or fulfill a request only in part, based on our legal rights and obligations. For example, we may retain personal information as permitted by law, such as for tax or other record keeping purposes, to maintain an active account, and to process transactions and facilitate your requests.
Except as otherwise provided by applicable California law, for purposes of these requests under this Section 2, personal information does not include information about job applicants, employees and other of our personnel; information about employees and other representatives of third-party entities we may interact with; or information we have collected as a Service Provider to our Customers.
If personal information about you has been processed by us as a Service Provider on behalf of a Customer and you wish to exercise any rights you have with such personal information, please inquire with our Customer directly. If you wish to make your request directly to us, please provide the name of our Customer on whose behalf we processed your personal information. We will refer your request to that Customer, and will support them to the extent required by applicable law in responding to your request.
We will not discriminate against you for exercising your rights under the CCPA. We will not deny you goods or services, charge you different prices, or provide you a lower quality of goods and services if you exercise your rights under the CCPA. However, we may offer different tiers of our Services as allowed by applicable data privacy laws (including the CCPA) with varying prices, rates or levels of quality of the goods or services you receive related to the value of personal information that we receive from you. Please note that some features of our Site and/or Services will not function without your personal information.
You may also use an authorized agent to submit a request on your behalf. To help protect your privacy and maintain security, we will take steps to verify both your and your agent’s identity and request a signed document from you that authorizes your agent to make the request on your behalf. The verification steps may vary depending on the sensitivity of the personal information and whether you have an account with us. We reserve the right to deny a request from you or an agent on your behalf if we are unable to verify your identity or if your agent does not submit proof that it has been authorized by you to act on your behalf.
We will fulfill your request within the timeframe set by the CCPA, unless we extend that period by notifying you. Please note that your request may be limited in certain cases (e.g., if complying with your request would impede us from meeting our legal obligations). We reserve the right to charge a fee where permitted by law, for instance if your request is manifestly unfounded or excessive.
Bringg does not have a mechanism in place for responding to browser “do not track” signals or other similar mechanisms used to limit collection of information for use in online behavioral advertising.

domain: law


text:
A little playtime tonight, mucking around with bits of left over card. I hope you are all enjoying this nice dry weather albeit a bit chilly.
I made this card using the Stamp with Fun sketch. I stamped Lavinia's images, cut out with Nesties and chalked to get a nice shading. My other ingredients are Woodware border punch, X-Cut flower punches, Studio G sentiment, Cuttlebug Dots and Liquid Pearls.
I am entering this into the following challenges -
Stamp with Fun - sketch
Charisma cardz - Thankyou
Cute Card Thursday - mono mania
Allsorts - petals & pearls
Lots to Do - embossing

domain: design


text:
Support a charity when you settle with us
When you choose to settle with Residential Settlements, we will donate a portion of our fee to a charity of your choice.
We believe that businesses have a vital role to play in the community, and we are proud to help these charities and support the vital work they carry out in Perth and beyond.
How to make your donation
Making your donation is easy. As soon as you decide to settle with us, you will be presented with the option to choose from one of the charities.
Simply choose your preferred charity, confirm your selection and we will ensure a portion of our fee ($10) will be donated to your your chosen charity.
Charities we support
Homeless Connect Perth
Charity providing essential free services to people who are homeless or at risk of homelessness by holding a regular one-day event in Perth. With help and support from local businesses, volunteers, community groups and government organizations, it enables the most vulnerable in our community to get access to the crucial services and advice they need.
Nationwide charity committed to providing care, support andinformation for people across Australia who suffer from anxiety or depression. Aswell as providing immediate support to those who need it, the charity also helps to equip people with the skills they need to look after their own mental health.
Dogs' Refuge Park
Hundreds of dogs are rescued by this charity each year,which is committed to caring for unwanted, abandoned and neglected dogs. Aswell as caring for the dogs it houses, it also helps to find new homes for themthrough its adoption service.

domain: sociology


text:
A DUI saturation patrol conducted by the Manatee County Sheriff's Office resulted in four DUI arrests and 22 citations, authorities said.
The county-wide patrol, conducted between 7:30 p.m. Friday and 3 a.m. Saturday, netted:
Five arrests (four DUI, one other misdemeanor)
22 citations (inculding 14 unlawful speed and six other traffic violations)
11 written warnings
In addition, two summonses were issued for drivers license violations, according to a news release.

domain: news


text:
Website maintenance is taking place from 5pm Friday 2nd December to 10am 5th Monday December. Some functions will be unavailable during this time.
05 March 2021
Members who have further thoughts or comments about this issue should email Ged Nichols: [email protected]
Our members’ ballot on Lloyds Banking Group's 2023 pay proposals closed at noon on Friday 25 November. A record 65% voted in the ballot and of those, 87% were in favour.
Read this article
It’s #LivingWageWeek for 2022 and we’re joining other employers and the foundation to celebrate the hundreds of thousands of low paid workers who have received a pay rise because of the Living Wage movement!
Accord members in Lloyds Banking Group can now vote in the ballot on the 2023 pay proposals. The ballot will close at 12 noon on Friday 25 November.

domain: economics


A Manhattan judge has cleared the way for the city to proceed with a lawsuit against the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority that contends the authority damaged or destroyed 53 trees.
The city maintains that the state-run authority and Grace Industries, the company the agency hired to do reconstruction on the Henry Hudson Parkway, inflicted damage on 2.6 acres of Inwood Hill Park, which contains the oldest trees in Manhattan. The park is the only native forest in Manhattan, Parks Department officials said.
While working on the parkway in late 1995 and early 1996, the city maintains, the defendants severely injured or destroyed 53 mature trees and other vegetation, leaving the ground vulnerable to erosion. In the fall of 1996, the city asked the authority and Grace to repair the park or pay restoration costs: $660,000 for replacing trees and $1.1 million for other repairs. Neither defendant complied, so the city sued both in State Supreme Court in Manhattan for breach of contract, negligence, trespass and conversion.
Officials with the authority asked the court to dismiss the lawsuit, saying the authority had no direct contract with the city. It had a contract with Grace, the authority said, which had a contract with the city. The agency's attorneys also contended the city did not file the proper notice before suing.
The judge, Phyllis Gangel-Jacob, rejected the motion, saying notice of claim requirements do not apply to contract actions.Continue reading the main story


text:
Ever the humble developer, Peter Molyneux has emerged from his interview-repelling bubble to speak to GamesRadar about the closure of Lionhead Studios - one he helped create and built a legendary reputation with. During the talks, he speaks of his willingness to work on another sequel in the Fable series; one which fell from its pedestal following the launch of Microsoft's Kinect motion sensor.
Speaking his mind, Molyneux said "It's crazy that Fable 4 isn't being made,". When asked whether it might ever be possible in the future, he replied "I would love to do Fable 4, and the studio tried to do it. You'd have to get the original team back together, though.".
Following his departure from Lionhead Studios after the failure of Fable: The Journey- a Kinect-only title that didn't manage to capitalize on the sensor's high sales figures - Molyneux went on to found 22Cans; a group which gained him the reputation of being a developer past his prime after multiple shattered promises and tension at the studio.
Saying how Microsoft turned down Lionhead's original Fable 4 pitch in favor of Fable Legends, the project was to be Lionhead's multiplayer venture into the Fable universe until the game was delayed months before release and eventually cancelled outright with the studio closing its doors immediately after.
Whether we can ever expect the Fable franchise to make a triumphant seems like a push at this rate. Finding its stride during the Xbox 360 days, the series paid the price after a few bad ideas; so it's likely down to whether Microsoft eventually warms up to the idea of a darker sequel from another studio - Molyneux's or not.

domain: entertainment


text:
The research project is designed to help students study soil health and understand the impact of soil biology on soil health and plant growth. Supplies are minimal cost and nothing recommended is dangerous or controlled. We expect students to use this as a guide to develop their own experiment.
We love supporting young minds with a passion for soil science. They are the future of soil health! If you are an educator that would like to bring microBIOMETER® soil testing into the classroom, we have three Academia Kits available for purchase. We are also happy to cater supplies to your specific needs. Please contact us for more information!

domain: agronomy


text:
You can't imagine how hard it is to capture the servals at the Euregiozoo in Aachen without any sing of fence because they're often near the fence.
Comments as well as Critiques are much appreciated!
This photo entered the Cutest Animal Ever
Contest from the group #Crazy-4-Animals
Visit the great group:
If you liked this photo you might like these deviations as well:

domain: artistic


text:
Armed Good Samaritan stops would-be purse snatchers
A mother out with her two children became the victim of would-be purse snatchers, but an armed good Samaritan came to the rescue
By Rucks Russell
HOUSTON — A mother out with her two children to go shopping became the victim of would-be purse snatchers, but a good Samaritan armed with a gun came to the rescue.
“This lady opens her car door, grabs the woman’s purse and they reverse. While they’re trying to reverse, the lady is holding on to her purse still, chasing them all the way to the middle,” said witness Brenda Vasquez.
That’s when a perfect stranger intervened. He happened to be in his car in the parking lot when it happened. Someone snapped a picture of the man holding the two suspects at bay. A few minutes later, police arrived and took the male and female suspects into custody.
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text:
You hear it all over the place now…it’s the new healthy buzz words.
Just try typing those three words into a computer and see how many links and pages pop up! It’s just wonderful!
Eating locally grown food is a way to increase the economy of your own neighborhood and local community. It helps the small family farm continue as a way of life, and offers the freshest produce to many who would otherwise be unable to receive it.
Farm to Table trends are found all over the world now, and are expected to continue growing because of all the health benefits such a program supports, and there are plenty. If you research the health benefits of eating local food you’ll get a long list of reasons to make that part of your life.
For our own family, our business here at Dahlin Farm is a way that we can connect to others in our community.
Here’s our community in case you’re wondering where in the world we are!
We practice ‘sustainable farming’ because we also care a great deal about the environment, and preserving the health of our land for our children to inherit. We also farm as a way to bring enough money in to our family to pay us for our time, labor and knowledge for growing food for others. But one thing that is often not realized is that we also hope to bless others with our farm products who otherwise would be unable to attain good clean healthy food.
So this is like a circle to us, and when all are working together it is like a well oiled machine….serving and getting to know those in our community, preserving the health of our environment, making a living for our family, and ministering to those in need in the community….this brings us great joy and we hope you’ll be happy to become part of it with us.


text: GoCrypto is set to change the way people discover, purchase, track and resell items online. With its unique features, it will offer users a “one-place”, from where they can shop in all the online stores anywhere in the world, check the value of items in their inventory and learn the best time to sell those items. GoCrypto will offer users a completely decentralized universal loyalty program and help transform every household into a business while are also bringing cryptocurrencies mainstream by offering crypto payments for online stores that don't offer them yet. GoCrypto was previously known as Eligma. It was migrated from the Ethereum to the Bitcoin Cash platform on 25 November 2019, 23:00 CET.


text:
Dog CareBook - 1995
Core information on a variety of subjects is reduced to the 101 most crucial facts you must know. The pocket-size paperback format makes it ideal for quick reference. Hundreds of crisp, full-color photographs are combined with thoroughly researched text in these handy books.
Publisher: London : Dorling Kindersley, 1995.
Edition: First American Edition.
Branch Call Number: SF426 .F6 1995
Characteristics: 72 p. : col. ill. ; 18 cm.

domain: library


section and your opportunity to weigh in and be heard. Send
us your thoughts and profundities. You can contact us here.
So, Dave Stephenson has found a new forum for his opinions
(“Soapbox” 02/06/03). Readers of the Fort Lewis
College Independent may have noticed his absence; some might
even have mourned it. Either way, it seems Dave remains committed
to his view that all ills visited upon us are courtesy of a
His claims of domination of a considerable portion of this
country’s society by feminists – of whatever stripe
– are questionable on their face and unsupportable, I
contend, by the facts. Dave’s other arguments are less
convincing still, and his recommendation to Beth Christie about
the suitability for her children of any particular restaurant
is gratuitous, to put it kindly.
“Let the games begin,” Dave? Games have rules that
we abide by. There’s also an expectation of fair play
and good sportsmanship. Above all, they are supposed to be fun.
Take care; you might find that the game’s locked.
Chap Myers, Durango
Editor’s note: We regret to inform fans of Dave Stephenson
that he has been barred from further participation in the Telegraph’s
letters section after advising a member of the editorial staff
to “grow a pair of balls.” Mr. Stephenson will just
have to go back to playing with himself.
To the editors:
In response to Beth Christie’s letter, I frequent Three
Rivers Brewery at least two times a week with my husband, daughters
and granddaughter. This establishment, in my opinion, is a respectable
place, and it is family orientated. The owners and employees
are always gracious and asking if the food is all right or if
there is any thing they can get you. I feel very comfortable
taking my family there. Ms. Christie was offended by a sticker
that was placed on her tip tray, which was not a sticker for
Three Rivers but a sticker to their new 21 bar to be open soon.
Her opinion was that it offended her, and she was concerned
about the juvenile customers.
She has every right to voice her opinion, as I do. Making the
statement “Riding the high hard one” is like the
pot calling the kettle black, because that statement is more
offensive that the sticker itself. Besides, only the lonely
would truly understand the meaning of this phrase. She drove
home approximately 50 miles one way and wrote the letter with
TLC and concern.
When I read the letter, I thought how negative this woman is
and how much time and energy she must have on her hands to be
writing about a sign in Durango and a sticker in Farmington.
But in turn she did do something positive. She gave these two
advertisements and struck the curiosity of the public to see
what this is all about.
So this in turn will up the sales. When the owners “must
be on vacation in the Bahamas” and return from their vacation,
they should graciously say “Thank You!” instead
of apologizing. Ms. Christie you are entitled to your opinion
as am I. Neither is right nor wrong, but that’s our freedom
of being in America we have a right to make choices. God I love
– Thank You,
In praise of wild women
It took me some time to determine whether or not Dave Stephenson’s
letter (“Another Look at Jugs”) even deserved a
response. Especially since a quick search on the Internet revealed
that Mr. Peterson is not new to anti-feminist rhetoric. After
some deliberation however, I decided to speak my piece.
The very fact that there are opinions like Mr. Stephenson’s
surfacing means that the women’s movement is working.
Women’s issues are taking center stage, and they will
never be suppressed again. You have to kick the hornets’
nest to get things done now and then, and apparently it is working.
For us fellas, it is time to get on board or get left behind.
Mr. Stephenson seems to think women are “hypersensitive”
when they object to seeing a large-breasted brunette on a beer
coaster. Did he say the same when the Fort Lewis College “Raider”
mascot was deemed offensive to Native Americans? It is just
a guy on a horse, right? How would Mr. Stephenson react if the
same beer coasters were adorned with a well hung, nude man?
Men are not hypersensitive because everything in our society
up until now was controlled by and designed for them.
I would say to the educated, independent and refreshing women
who make this town such a great place to live, “Thank
God for wild women.” Your progressive, caring and intelligent
ideas are inspirational and helpful to us all. Archaic, fear-based
pontifications such as Mr. Stephenson’s are merely the
last, lonely grunts of a dying animal. The old guard is changing,
and by winning one small victory at a time when women are getting
the respect they deserve. It’s about time.
– Andrew Wracher, Durango, via e-mail
Say no to golf growth
To the editors:
It is glaringly obvious to almost everyone except the developers
and Planning Commission that any proposal of a new golf course
and new housing development should be rejected. For one, the
Animas Valley has been ruined enough not to mention the elk
habitat. For two, the water is not available. Denver is actually
closing golf courses for lack of water. What are these developers
thinking? The fact is, Durango is in a bad way unless the area
receives a ton of moisture. And even if it does, can “planners”
just not leave well enough alone? It is possible to say “no”
to growth. Say “no,” say “no,” say “no.”
– Debbie Williams, Durango
Bring down the Toh-Atin Indian
To The Citizens of Durango,
When I first moved to Durango a couple of years ago, I could
not help but notice a certain sign located downtown. Since this
sign now appears on the cover of the Snowdown schedule of events
(surely in jest) the question must be asked: What gives with
the Native American caricature located at the Toh-Atin gallery
on W. Ninth Street? If that sign does not portray an old-time
stereotype of Native Americans, what does? If the Toh-Atin gallery
depicts itself as a place of class for Native American works
of art, that sign makes the place out to be classless!
I know around the country there have been movements to change
team names like the Washington Redskins or the mascot of the
Cleveland Indians, both deemed offensive and rightly so. So
how can Durango put up with a sign that promulgates the continuing
image of an old Hollywood stereotype?
Has anyone else noticed? Does anyone around here find it offensive?
Maybe it is time for the owners of Toh-Atin to do the right
thing and take that sign down. I hope so.
– Sincerely,Shelly Perlmutter
A walk with Johnny
To the editors,
I thought your package story and photos on that man named Johnny,
or the Sheriff, was a wonderful idea. This man is Durango and
it was very appropriate to tell his story amongst the pages
of what is now considered Durango’s independent local
I’ve lived here for more than seven years and have always
seen his happy face, his waving arms, his constantly chattering
mouth walking the streets of town. And always, I’ve wondered
who this man was.
Thanks for solving my mystery! He sounds wonderful, and it
was a great idea to run a story about a day in the life of such
an interesting and friendly character. I certainly wish I could
be as carefree as Johnny. We can all learn from people like
Thanks for profiling him.
– Shirena Trujillo Long, Durango,
Stop the cigarette twirly dancers
I went to see The Gourds last weekend and had a very enjoyable
time. Most of the folks at Storyville were well behaved and
respectful of each other, despite the crowded environment. However,
there was a young lady who enjoyed both smoking a cigarette
and twirly dancing, and she was doing them simultaneously. Her
cigarette spinning round and round put everyone in the immediate
vicinity at considerable risk. I know there are many responsible
hippie smokers who do not try to combine the pleasures of smoking
and twirly dancing. Please do not twirly dance while smoking
– Erik Jones, concerned Durango citizen
car blues: An old Durango & Silverton Railroad car
sits idle along Narrow Gauge Avenue in downtown Durango
on Monday. /Photo by Todd


16 Channel GNSS Locked Frequency Reference
Sixteen channel reference offer GNSS locked stability with a completely independent integrated gapless frequency counter to assure the integrity of the primary reference. Sixteen channels meet the needs of most applications without a distribution amplifier. Redundancy option available with all switching between amplifiers takes place internally. Continuous channel monitoring available locally or via RS232/Ethernet (SNMP). Dual power source options for AC and DC power driven systems.
For more demanding conditions, the platform can be ordered in a redundant configuration. A second complete set of amplifiers that are enabled automatically per user-established limits with RF solid state relays. All switching is internal, thereby simplifying external cabling. The dual power source option allows the unit to be powered from an AC or DC source and automatically switches to the active source. Dual internal power supply option boosts the amplifier MTBF.
- 16 transient and fault protected channels with fault indicators on the front panel.
- Dual-time base - internal gapless embedded frequency counter continously monitors the reference with its own GNSS based reference.
- Full redundancy options - dual amplifiers, power supplies and power sources.
- Option-operates from AC or DC power sources independently or redundantly.
- Monitor and set alert limits on each output.
- Two-stage amplifier design isolates the source from the amplifier outputs, thereby protecting the source.
- Redundant amplifiers coupled internally with RF relays to simplify system cabling.
- SNMP provides remote monitoring and control
- Stabilized PPS provides less than 1 ns pulse to pulse jitter.