Sentence examples for offender data from inspiring English sources

(Howard Lindzon) MySpace hands over sex offender data MySpace has agreed to release information about 7,000 registered sex offenders to a group of attorneys after some amount of wrangling.

The group plans to use the money to compile sex offender data from all 50 states into maps on a revamped version of parentsformeganslaw.com, its Web site, scheduled to make its debut on May 1; to create a national e-mail notification program to alert people about offenders in their ZIP code; and to establish a toll-free number that Ms. Ahearn says will be the first national Megan's Law help line.

Vision 20/20 offers a free web based mashup of sex offender data and Windows Live Maps.

MySpace cooperated with that legislation and partnered with Sentinel Tech to enable the comparison of sex offender data with user info.

The similarities between victims in the present study and those of the Youth Internet Safety Surveys, the Swedish Media Council survey (2010) and the offender data from Briggs et al. (2011) are marked.

A possible solution to this problem may be the mandatory linking of UID2 (Unique Identification) with victim and offender data in cases involving underage parties at the time of reporting to help determine the age of the victim and perpetrator.

Revised rules on the cross-border sharing of traffic offenders' data, which should help ensure that drivers who commit offences while abroad in the EU do not escape fines, were approved by the Parliament on Wednesday.

When comparing sexual and non-sexual offenders, the data of eight offenders had to be excluded from the analyses because they had committed sexual as well as non-sexual crimes.

Go to a website that provides sex offender registration data for the area of the provider and (if possible) use their feature to show registered offenders on a map.

Requests for sexual pictures were similar to the offender-driven data from Webster et al. (2012), but while a large number of suspects (over 35%%) sent sexually explicit images of themselves to young people, this was lower than the 68.6 % from Briggs et al. (2011) study.

A repeat offender under the data trespass law is punished with a fine of up to $5,000, and/or a prison sentence with a minimum of 10 days up to a maximum of one year.