WebProNews

Tag: Britain

  • Britain’s UFO Desk Shuttered: Little Girl to Blame?

    Over 4,000 pages of documents recently released by the UK’s Ministry of Defense explain why the MoD opted to close its UFO hotline in December 2009.

    The Ministry claimed that the UFO desk offered “no [military] benefit” and that, in more than 50 years of operation, nothing that had come across the desk to indicate the existence of extraterrestrial life or a “military threat to the UK” from beyond our world.

    The demise of the dedicated UFO desk was hastened by an uptick in UFO reports that strained the program’s existing resources. The period between 2000 and 2007 saw an average of 150 reports per year; by November of 2009, just prior to the shut-down, the desk had already received over 500 reports.

    The reasons for the surge in reports remains unclear, though the BBC suggests that it might have been caused by the popularity of “releasing Chinese lanterns during celebrations.” Some might find that explanation a bit squishy.

    The new documents contain more than the MoD’s reasons for shuttering the UFO desk. Among the 4,400 pages of material are reports from citizens who claimed to have had close encounters, including a Cardiff man who reported having his dog, tent, and car stolen by aliens while camping in 2007 (apparently these were crunchy, granola, dog-loving, Subaru-driving aliens).

    Also among the papers was a letter from a young girl who was apparently unsatisfied with the government’s official narrative. “Please tell me,” she wrote,

    if living things […] live out side our Planet. I would like to now because me and my father have seen little air craft in the sky. And my father have seen 2 little light Dancing around each other. Pleas send me a letter telling me the anser. […] I have the right to now. Thank you.

    Was she on to something? Did she finally ask the right questions and make powerful people sweat? Could it really be a coincidence that she started pushing buttons and then the MoD killed the UFO desk? Post hoc ergo propter hoc.

    On any account, I guess now we know what actually happened to Fox Mulder’s sister.

  • UFO: Britain Opens Up X-Files About Stonehenge

    New documents released recently by Britain’s Ministry of Defense show that UFO sightings near Stonehenge and the Houses of Parliament went un-investigated because they didn’t have the resources to investigate all the reports they were getting.

    Part of the problem is that with the invention of camera phones came the potential for witnesses to document sightings much more easily and frequently.

    “That really did put a strain on the resources that the MoD had committed to this subject, and really led up to their decision to finally pull the plug on Britain’s X-Files, simply because they just didn’t have the resources to investigate these sightings, or to look at them in any detail,” UFO historian David Clarke said. “So they just tended to be filed away.”

    The MoD was forced to shut down the UFO department because they didn’t have the manpower to keep up with all the reports flooding in; unfortunately, the Stonehenge UFO was in the group that didn’t get followed up on, because, as the Ministry says, they limited investigations to events that posed a security threat to Britain.

    “The level of resources diverted to this task is increasing in response to a recent upsurge in reported sightings, diverting staff from more valuable defense-related activities,” the Ministry said in a statement.

    The purpose for Stonehenge has been the topic of much debate over the centuries; some believe it’s an ancient burial ground, some think it was created as a type of solar calendar, and some believe it was built by aliens. It will be interesting to see if the release of these X-files will bring out more sighting stories over the ancient wonder.

  • Tiger Kills Worker In British Zoo

    Tiger Kills Worker In British Zoo

    A zoo worker mauled by a tiger at a British zoo died of her injuries at the hospital yesterday. The worker, 24-year-old Sarah McClay was in the big cat enclosure when the tiger attacked her. She was airlifted to nearby Royal Preston Infirmary, but did not survive. She reportedly suffered numerous head and neck wounds.

    The zoo, South Lakes Wild Animal Park in Dalton-in-Furness, closed early and sent all visitors away after the incident. Zoo officials said in a statement that the tiger had been secured in its cage, and that at no time was there any danger to the public.

    The circumstances of the attack remain unclear, though area authorities and zoo officials are investigating.

  • Kate Middleton Due Date Revealed to be “Mid-July”

    As Kate Middleton’s baby bump grows larger, speculation about the Duchess of Cambridge’s due date has reached a fever pitch. In January it was officially announced that the Duchess’ due date is sometime in July.

    This week, the scope of the due date has been narrowed even further.

    According to an E! News report, Middleton spoke with the press in Glasgow, telling them that “mid-July” is when the baby is expected. “It’s around mid-July, but apparently babies have their own agenda,” the Duchess is quoted as saying.

    The Duke and Duchess were in Glasgow this week as part of a two-day tour of Scotland. The couple met with Prince Charles today at Dumfries House in Ayrshire, Scotland, where they were scheduled to participate in the opening of a new Outdoor Center.

  • British Zombie Plan Revealed In Freedom Of Information Request

    Is there a British zombie plan in case the nation is embroiled in an undead apocalypse? That’s what a recent freedom of information request sought to find out, and the answer didn’t disappoint.

    The Telegraph reports that the British government responded to the FoI request with a detailed plan on how Britain would emerge from any kind of apocalyptic event, whether it be zombies or Mayan doomsday prophecies. The government says that the Cabinet Office would lead efforts to “return England to its pre-attack glory.”

    As for the Ministry of Defense, the agency said it would only provide military support to the civil authorities during an outbreak of the undead. The agency said, however, that it “holds no information” on the matter of how the Cabinet Office would coordinate military forces in beating back a zombie plague.

    Might I suggest that the British government catch up on some solid zombie killing guides as seen in such films as Dawn of the Dead, Evil Dead and Shaun of the Dead.

  • Asthma Drug Rejected by U.K.’s NICE

    Asthma Drug Rejected by U.K.’s NICE

    The U.K.’s National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) this weekend issued a draft guidance stating that it does not recommend omalizumab, an asthma medication marketed as Xolair by Novartis Pharmaceuticals. NICE is a U.K. health authority that publishes guidelines for the National Health Service.

    Omalizumab currently has a U.K. marketing authorization as an add-on therapy for persistent allergic asthma in adults and children. It works by blocking immunoglobulin E antibodies from attaching to allergens.

    NICE stated that new evidence, including new mortality data, that has be come available influenced its decision. It also took into account the dosing schedule for the drug, and the effect that had on its cost effectiveness. These factors and other “uncertainties in the evidence and analysis presented,” influenced NICE to withhold a recommendation for omalizumab. The health-related quality of life benefits of the drug are not currently considered quantifiable, and were not part of the economic modeling used by NICE.

    “The Committee is aware that severe, persistent allergic asthma can have a detrimental effect on a person’s life and that omalizumab is an effective therapy for children, adolescents and adults with severe persistent allergic asthma,” said Sir Andrew Dillon, chief executive of NICE. “But new evidence that has become available since our original appraisal of omalizumab in 2007 indicates that it is not as clinically or cost-effective as was first thought. The Committee explored ways to identify a subgroup of people for whom omalizumab might provide a cost effective treatment, including using favorable assumptions in the modeling. In addition, the Committee recognized that there could be additional health-related benefits for patients and carers as a result of using omalizumab. However, there was no quantifiable data relating to these benefits. Unfortunately, the Committee was unable to continue to recommend omalizumab for use in the NHS. The next step is for the manufacturer and other consultees to respond to the Committee’s concerns.”

  • Rocket Car’s Engine Reaches 30,000 Horsepower In First Test

    Would you ride in a car that could hit speeds up to 1,000 MPH? Most probably wouldn’t, but researchers in Britain are creating that can do just that anyway. It’s called the Bloodhound SSC, and it just passed its first test with flying colors.

    The team of researchers working on the Bloodhound haven’t actually created the car just yet. They’re currently experimenting with the engine to make sure that the rocket-powered car is actually viable. The power required to hit 1,000 MPH on land would completely destroy most engines, but these guys seem to have done it.

    In the below video, you can see the results of the first engine test. According to International Science Times, the engine reached 30,000 horsepower during its 10 second run. By the end of their experiments, they expect the engine to reach 80,000 horsepower and 27,500 pounds of thrust.

    For comparison, the current record holder for world’s fastest street legal car – the Bugatti Veyron Super Sport – has a horsepower of only 1,200. In a 10-second test, the Bloodhound’s engine has already surpassed the Bugatii’s engine by almost 30 times over. The Bloodhound will be a sight to behold once it reaches the 80,000 HP threshold.

    Of course, this first test was closely controlled and monitored by a team of professionals. Once the engine is strapped to a car, anything could happen. Regardless, it’s still amazing that a car’s engine has been able to obtain this kind of power. It will be interesting to see what happens when they perform the first field test.

  • Frequent Flyer? You’ll Be Googled A Lot By British Airways

    Do you have a favorite restaurant? Do the people who work there know you by name now? I visit the Panera near work every morning to get a sandwich or pastry and an iced green tea. For the past few months, the lovely young ladies working there have an iced green tea ready for me when I walk in the door. They know me and provide a personal service that has made me want to keep giving them my business. Could airlines ever give service that personal?

    British Airways thinks they can and they’re going to invade your privacy to do it. They will equip all of their flight attendants with iPads and task them to search for frequent flyers on Google as part of a new program called “Know Me.” These attendants will then collect all the information they can on said frequent flyers alongside with pictures so they can identify you and greet you by name.

    As you probably guessed, the move has a lot of people criticizing British Airways. In their defense, it seems that they do have genuinely good intentions with the initiative. The company’s head of customer analysis, Jo Boswell, told betanews that they’re “trying to recreate the feeling of recognition you get in a favorite restaurant when you’re welcomed there, but in our case it will be delivered by thousands of staff to millions of customers.”

    I can totally get behind BA providing a more personal service. It’s a nice gesture and it will go a long way to make what could be a miserable plane ride at least tolerable. My problem is that they are using Google to look up information and pictures of the passenger. Do they think that every name is unique and that people don’t look alike?

    Here’s a better idea for British Airways. They should offer frequent fliers the option to upload personal information (name, likes, dislikes) and a picture to some kind of database. The flight attendants could then use this as an extra perk that they could offer to frequent fliers. I’m sure some people, no matter how often they fly, don’t want to get chummy with flight attendants.

  • Teenager Named Britain’s Most Beautiful Woman

    (image)

    Meet Florance Colgate, an 18 year old from Deal, Kent in England, who has been named the most beautiful woman in Britain following a contest by ITV’s Lorraine program. The contest wanted to find the most beautiful face without make-up. At the behest of her family, friends, and chip shop customer, she entered. Florence beat out 8,000 other customers for this honor and will have her face on billboards all over the country, and she will get to go to a modeling agency in London .

    When asked about some beauty tips, this is what she had to say: “My advice is for people to make sure they keep their skin really clean, drink lots of water and eat a healthy diet.” She added, “eat a lot of fruit.”

    (image)

    The ancient Greeks have a formula for beauty that they concocted over 2,000 years ago. It has as much to do with math as it does symetry. Florence’s face is almost perfectly symmetrical. Carmen Lefèvre, from the University of St Andrews said beauty is strongly linked to symmetry. ‘Florence has all the classic signs of beauty,’ she added. ‘She has large eyes, high cheekbones, full lips and a fair complexion. Symmetry appears to be a very important cue to attractiveness.

    According to eHow, this is how you measure your face using the method invented by the Greeks to see if it is perfect:

    1. Take a snapshot of your face with a digital camera, and save the photo on your computer.
    2. Use a graphics program (such as Adobe Photoshop) to calculate measurements with the help of the program’s measurement tool. To calculate more accurate measurements, use the zoom tool to magnify during the measurement process.
    3. Calculate the length and the width of the face. Divide the length by the width. According to the Golden Ratio, the ideal result for an attractive face would be 1.6, as Greeks believed a beautiful face is 1.6 times longer than its width.
    4. Measure these distances with the help of the graphics program. These measurements are a subset of the measurements described in Steps 1 and 2.
    a. Top of head to chin
    b. Top of head to pupil
    c. Pupil to nose tip
    d. Pupil to lip
    e. Width of nose
    f. Outside distance between eyes
    g. Width of head
    h. Hairline to pupil
    i. Nose tip to chin
    j. Lips to chin
    k. Length of lips
    l. Nose tip to lips

    5. Complete these equations using the calculations from Step 4.
    1. a divided by g
    2. b divided by d
    3. i divided by j
    4. i divided by c
    5. e divided by l
    6. f divided by h
    7. k divided by e

    6. Compute the calculations in Step 5. Every face is structured differently and will have different measurements, so there will be no similarity in the final set of results. According to the Greek Ratio, a face that has 8 values approximately equal to 1.6 can be described as a perfect–and beautiful–face.

    (image)

    Here is a story that Good Morning America did. I know it is hard to not hate on her because she is s beautiful, but she does seem really nice and humble. I know if it was me, I’d be like “BAM! In your Face, SUCKA.” But apparently is she not just perfect looking but is also a better person than me!

    video platform
    video management
    video solutions
    video player

  • Researchers Track British Mood With Twitter

    Researchers in the Intelligent Systems Laboratory at the University of Bristol have presented a paper in which they track the national mood of the United Kingdom through Twitter posts. This is not the first, or even the largest, study to track public mood swings using Twitter. This study, however, is interesting because it specifically shows the increasing public anger leading up the the riots that erupted last year.

    The study looked at 484 million tweets by more than 9.8 million users over a period of 31 months. The study covers the timeframe from July of 2009 to January of this year. Over the course of the last two years the UK has faced three major events: the budget cuts announcement from October 2010, the royal wedding of Prince William in Aprill 2011, and the riots in August 2011.

    From the study abstract:

    Our findings, besides corroborating our choice of method for the detection of public mood, also present intriguing patterns that can be explained in terms of events and social changes. On the one hand, the time series we obtain show that periodic events such as Christmas and Halloween evoke similar mood patterns every year. On the other hand, we see that a significant increase in negative mood indicators coincide with the announcement of the cuts to public spending by the government, and that this effect is still lasting. We also detect events such as the riots of summer 2011, as well as a possible calming effect coinciding with the run up to the royal wedding.

    The study captured standard public mood measurements, such as sadness peaking on Halloween and Joy peaking on Christmas. However, the study captured something I find interesting about the mood of the British public around the time of the riots last year. In the month leading up to the riots, anger can be seen spiking heavily, and the riots are followed by a cathartic lowering of anger. The odd part is that fear during the riots did not have nearly as significant a rise as did anger. Fear did match anger, though, when the budget cuts were announced in October 2010. This suggests to me that the British public fears poverty more than London or Manchester being on fire, but I, like the authors of the study, leave such interpretations to social scientists.

    The study was presented at the Workshop on Social Media Applications in News and Entertainment being held in Lyon, France. The workshop is co-located with the World Wide Web 2012 conference. The authors of the study are Thomas Lansdall-Welfare, Vasileios Lampos, and Nello Cristianini.

  • UK’s Mail Online Near 100 Million Users

    UK’s Mail Online Near 100 Million Users

    Associated Newspapers’ Mail Online was close to having 100 million readers in January, and growth doesn’t appear to be showing signs of slowing down. The Associated Newspapers network of websites drew 99,218,476 monthly browsers, a 17.88% increase compared with last December, according to the Audit Bureau of Circulations numbers published today. Mail Online’s daily users rose 19.57% during January to 5,784,946.

    According to the Guardian, in January they remained the second largest online newspaper in the UK, with daily users rising 22.31% to 3,592,387. The Guardian News & Media website network as a whole, that includes MediaGuardian, recorded 63,171,662 monthly online users. UK’s Independent took a big hit in the same month, losing 17.09% viewership to 13,126,707. Daily unique users dropped by 20.52% to 602,856.

    Mail Online was also the most popular online newspaper in the world, for the second month in a row, according to comScore data, with 51.7 million unique users in January, ahead of The New York Times’ 47.9 million. News International’s Sun website continued to exhibit growth with 1,471,788 daily users and 24,055,155 monthly users, with increases of 9.9% and 8.69% respectively. The UK Telegraph was up 14% in usership to 2,458,826 for the month, with 48,292,476 total hits in 2011.

    One might wonder how the Mail Online, which reads like a lower-middle brow tabloid became more popular than The New York Times on the web. After quick inspection, at least to me, most things on the site are clickable. Meaning, OF COURSE I want to know about Jennifer Aniston’s new obsession with laser therapy. What does that even mean? For her mind? After scrolling down a bit, it is clear that I want to read almost everything I’m seeing, which wouldn’t demand much concentration. And there are a lot of nice colors too. Very contrasty. But none of this mail is really “news,” for that matter. The opinions are fairly vague, there’s not much to see by the way of politics, and the stories are all acceptably offensive, meaning, I don’t see a reader actually getting angry and being put off by the content. The page seems detached to anything really, which is likely why it’s so popular. I like how this guy just grew out of his blueness:

  • Facebook Hack Nets Eight Month Prison Sentence

    Facebook Hack Nets Eight Month Prison Sentence

    Facebook doesn’t take too kindly to being hacked. This was made rather apparent this week when a young man was sentenced to eight months in prison for hacking the social networking site.

    Reuters is reporting that Glenn Mangham, a 26-year-old British student, said that he hacked Facebook from his parent’s house last year. The hack was apparently so severe that Facebook thought that they were dealing with “major industrial espionage.”

    “This was the most extensive and flagrant incidence of social media hacking to be brought before British courts,” Alison Saunders, London’s Chief Prosecutor, said. “Fortunately, this did not involve any personal user data being compromised.”

    Facebook took notice of the hack in April of last year and called the FBI to track the source. Once confirming the source of the hack, British police raided the home of Mangham in June.

    This apparently was caused by Mangham wanting to help Facebook improve their security. He had reportedly once been hired by Yahoo to improve their security. The explanation was tossed out by the prosecution. They said that the hack couldn’t be anything but malicious.

    What may have been a major factor in the case is that Facebook had reportedly spent $200,000 in dealing with the hack.

    The judge made a point to use Mangham as an example to other would-be hackers by saying that these kind of attacks have “real consequences” and could be “utterly disastrous” for Web sites like Facebook.

    The lesson to be learned in all of this is that you shouldn’t hack a Web site unless you’re hired by them to improve their security. Don’t just hack a Web site hoping to get a job with their security team. You’re more than likely going to end up in prison.

  • Chris Huhne Resigns From Cabinet Post

    Chris Huhne Resigns From Cabinet Post

    Chris Huhne, Britain’s energy secretary, has resigned his post after being charged with perverting the course of justice over a 2003 speeding case. His ex-wife Vicky Pryce will also be facing the same charges over allegations that she took penalty points on behalf of her husband.

    He says that he is innocent but will resign to “avoid distraction” according to the BBC.

    Business Minister Ed Davey will replace him, but those in government hope he returns soon.

    Director of Public Prosecutions Keir Starmer said that there was enough evidence to bring criminal charges against both Mr. Huhne and Ms. Pryce.

    “The essence of the charges is that between March and May 2003, Mr Huhne, having allegedly committed a speeding offence, falsely informed the investigating authorities that Ms Pryce had been the driver of the vehicle in question, and she falsely accepted that she was the driver,” he said.

    Both are due to appear in court on February 16.

    In a statement, Huhne said that he was innocent of the charge and intends to fight the charges in court. He said that he resigned to avoid distraction to both his duties as energy secretary and his upcoming trial. He will continue to serve his constituents in Eastleigh though.

    Prime Minister David Cameron said that Huhne made the right choice in stepping down.

    “I want to thank him for the very good work that he has done in government, both in helping to bring the coalition government together and as secretary of state for energy and climate change,” Cameron said.

    Hunhe is entitled to a severance payment of £17,207. A prime minister spokesperson said that it was up to Hunhe in regards to the funds.

    Of course, the Twitter reaction has varied from support for Huhne to the snark that Twitter is known and loved for.

    (image)@RupertMyers
    Rupert Myers    Chris Huhne’s wife is to replace John Terry as England Captain – she’s apparently very good at taking penalties(image) 10 hours ago via web ·  Reply ·  Retweet ·  Favorite · powered by @socialditto

    (image)@MichaelLCrick
    Michael Crick    Chris Huhne’s father was director of a firm called Traffic Safety Systems Ltd(image) 5 hours ago via Twitter for BlackBerry® ·  Reply ·  Retweet ·  Favorite · powered by @socialditto

    (image)@TwopTwips
    Twop Twips    CHRIS HUHNE. Don’t pretend to be your wife in prison. (via @JonOnions)(image) 9 hours ago via Tweetbot for iPhone ·  Reply ·  Retweet ·  Favorite · powered by @socialditto

    (image)@BorisWatch
    Boris Watch    BREAKING NEWS: Chris Huhne to be ‘burnt as a witch’. Government will, however, offset the carbon dioxide produced.(image) 11 hours ago via Echofon ·  Reply ·  Retweet ·  Favorite · powered by @socialditto

    (image)@SandyFootwells
    Sandy Footwells    Now that he’s resigned, Chris Huhne has had stern words with his ex-wife. Apparently, she’s taken his points on board.(image) 7 minutes ago via Echofon ·  Reply ·  Retweet ·  Favorite · powered by @socialditto

    (image)@iEgoWarrior
    EgoWarrior99™    What sort of rational thinking makes someone say “I hope Chris Huhne gets back in Government”(image) 11 minutes ago via Echofon ·  Reply ·  Retweet ·  Favorite · powered by @socialditto

  • Britain Getting Faster Internet Thanks To BT

    Britain could be seeing faster Internet coming their way courtesy of BT.

    The Telegraph is reporting that BT has concluded a trial run in Cornwall that offered high-speed fiber broadband to any home or business. They hope to make the technology, and speeds, available to the entire country by Spring of next year.

    The current high-speed product is called “BT Infinity,” which upgraded the connection between a local telephone exchange and street telephone. The new process will upgrade the copper wiring between houses and street phones increasing the speeds.

    BT makes the hefty claim that their new service has “the potential to transform the UK broadband landscape.” They will be able to offer speeds of 300Mbps to anywhere in BT’s fiber network area.

    Those that want the service will have to pony up the upgrade cost for the new hardware. BT is also upscaling their existing broadband infrastructure so that those on BT Infinity will get 80Mbit/s instead of 40Mbit/s.

    BT is currently upgrading its national broadband network and claims that two-thirds of the UK will have “superfast broadband” by 2014. With the help of government money, they can make that number rise to 90 percent.

    The UK is investing £630 million in public money so that Britain will have “the best broadband network in Europe.”

  • Study Shows British Population Trusts Internet More Than Friends

    Brits trust the internet more than friends and colleagues when it comes to handing over personal information, according to a study published today by data storage specialists NetApp.

    The research, which polled 3000 adults, revealed that while the average adult freely divulges a string of personal details on social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter, most would not give friends or colleagues their PIN number.

    Despite 86 per cent of adults saying they would never hand over their PIN to someone they know, one in twenty people have their home address visible on a social networking sites.

    Similarly, whilst only five per cent of people would let their best mate have access to their PIN number, 50 per cent of respondents have their relationship status visible online. 28 per cent also have their partner’s name visible and 20 per cent have the name of their employer visible online.

    Unbelievably nearly two thirds of people also have their date of birth on networking sites which is always a security question when telephoning banks or building societies.

    Speaking on the findings Paul Wooding, Head of UK Public Sector for NetApp comments: “It’s ironic that so many people are cautious with friends and family when it comes to security details, yet include really personal data on social networking sites.”

    “It’s really alarming that people have so much confidential information like a home address available on their Facebook profile. As soon as you update your profile saying you are off on holiday all your hundreds of friends and now potentially anyone searching on Google, will know your home is empty for the next few weeks.”

    The poll also revealed that a blasé seven per cent of people said that the whole point of social networking sites was so people can keep track of you and know what you’re up to.

    Although a quarter of people did admit that the amount of information they had freely available on the World Wide Web did sometimes worry them.

    But when it comes to our nearest and dearest it’s a different story, with less than half of people trusting their partner with their PIN number for their main cash card.

    But it’s not just our friends who we don’t trust – three quarters of people said they do not trust the government with their personal data and more than two thirds also said that they feel that the government acts like Big Brother, and knows far too much about them.

    For more than half of Brits (52 per cent) the biggest bone of contention is the government having access to our medical details.

    The next big issue for respondents was data records on salaries, which 20 per cent objected to being held by the powers that be. One in twenty British adults were also sensitive about the government holding information on the amount of benefits we receive.

    These issues were reflected in the concern around the security of government data shown by the poll. 78 per cent of those polled advised that incidents of public sector workers losing laptops containing personal data on members of the public worried them, with medical information and then salary information being the items they are most worried about being leaked.

    A spokesman for NetApp added: “The risks of the government data being leaked or lost is minimal to the risks of security lapses on social networking sites. People need to look after themselves and really think about the information they make visible.”

    “Technology today means that organisations are well equipped to be able to store and manage data effectively. The fear is perhaps heightened because of high profile cases of data breaches but in reality many of us are sharing very personal and sometimes sensitive information with the whole world without giving it much thought.”

    INFORMATION PEOPLE DIVULGE ON NETWORKING SITES
     
    Full name: 92 per cent
    Hometown: 62 per cent
    Date of Birth: 59 per cent
    Relationship status: 49 per cent
    Secondary school: 40 per cent
    Marital status: 33 per cent
    University/College: 30 per cent
    Partners name: 28 per cent
    Employer: 20 per cent
    Job title: 18 per cent
    Parental status: 17 per cent
    Primary school: 16 per cent
    Children’s names: 9 per cent
    Full address: 5 per cent

    Comments