Skip to main content

Privacy Policy

What information do we collect and how do we use it?

We do not collect any personal information from visitors to this website. We do, however, examine visitor's behavior on this site and use this data to further improve the site's user interface for a more user-friendly experience.

Cookies

We use cookies on this website. A cookie is a small text file that is stored on your computer or device when you visit a website. Cookies allow us to recognize your device and to improve your experience on our website. We also use third-party services such as Google Analytics to collect information about how visitors use our website. This information is used to improve the website and to provide better advertising.

External Links

Our website may contain links to other websites that are not under our control. Once you have left our website and landed on another site, then it is the other site's privacy policy that comes into effect. We cannot be held responsible for the privacy policies of any other site that you visit from our website.

Privacy Policy Updates

We reserve the right to modify this privacy policy at any time. You should review this Privacy Policy frequently. If we make material changes to this policy, we may notify you on our website, by a blog post, by email, or by any method we determine. The method we choose is at our sole discretion.

Questions About Privacy Policy and Disclaimer

If you have any questions about our privacy practices or this policy, please contact us here.  (Any Questions about Privacy Policy).

Popular posts from this blog

Understanding the Theory of Subculture: How Delinquent Subcultures Form and Function

Subculture refers to an organized set of values, norms, beliefs, and attitudes that have become a traditional way of life among certain segments of a population. Delinquent subcultures, on the other hand, are those where anti-social behavior is required by the norms of the group. In 1955, Albert Cohen proposed a theory of delinquency in his book "Delinquent Boys," which sought to explain the origin and functions of delinquent subcultures. According to Cohen's theory, delinquency is not inborn or something the individual contrives on their own. Instead, individuals learn to become delinquent by interacting with others who share this pattern. Delinquent patterns are acquired by becoming a member of a group where delinquency is already an established pattern and is required by the norms of the group. Cohen believed that the delinquent subculture develops as a response and solution to the problem of "status frustration," which occurs because of socialization. Social...
Post a Comment
»

Political Background Toward Crimes in Sri Lanka (1948 – 1970)

Historical background of a country is totally originated from economic, social, cultural, ethnic, educational and criminal background of the country. Political background, in relation to the other fields, is more important, as it can design or influence the nature of those fields. It can be confirmed according to the studies carried out regarding the historical background of Sri Lanka. D. S. Senanayake was appointed as the Prime Minister of Sri Lanka from 1947 from United National Party (UNP). This is when many things started to change. Indian Tamil plantation workers lost their franchise rights because of government policies.  After the death of the Prime Minister D. S. Senanayake, his son, Dudley Senanayake was appointed as the Prime Minister in 1952 (1st time). He resigned from the position in 1953 as a result of massive Hartal conducted by Left parties against UNP.  His uncle, Sir John Kotelawala then became the Prime Minister, but was not as successful as previous leaders...
Post a Comment
»

Mead: The Ambrosia of the Gods

Mead, also known as honey wine, is believed to be one of the oldest alcoholic beverages known to humankind. Its origins can be traced back 20,000 years ago in Africa, where bees nested in hollow trees that would fill with water during the rainy season, creating a primitive form of mead. From there, mead spread throughout many cultures, including Greek, Norse, Celtic, Anglo-Saxon, and Welsh. It was even regarded as the drink of kings and thanes in the epic poem, Beowulf. Mead is made by fermenting bee honey with yeast and water, and can also be flavored with fruits, spices, grains, and hops. Although it has similarities to both beer and wine, mead is in its own category. Some consider it to be closer to beer, while others consider it to be closer to wine. Mead can range from 3% to 20% alcohol by volume, with different sub-styles such as braggot, melomel, and hydromel. In terms of its nutritional value, mead is generally gluten-free and may induce allergic responses in certain individual...
Post a Comment
»