Scott Stewart Computer Services

University of York degree results - Day 2

THOUSANDS of graduating students were collecting their University of York degrees today in the second of three ceremonies this week.

Among those graduating is Louise Redsull, 26, who has returned to York following a month’s backpacking trip to Thailand to receive her Masters in Social Work.

Louise, who worked as a volunteer in Nepal and spent a year in Sydney as an undergraduate before coming to York, does not let the fact that she is registered blind stand in the way of her love of travelling or academic success, achieving outstanding grades.

In between studying hard and placements with voluntary organisations and Child and Mental Health Services in York, Louise also found time to qualify to take out a guide dog on her own. Throughout the second year of her two-year course, golden retriever Billie has been at her side.

Louise has been visually impaired since birth and, though very independent, found the Disability Services at the university helpful. She said: “I have computer software fitted that reads sections of textbooks out loud and I like to take my own notes so don’t need a lot of help in those respects.

“However, Disability Services helped me with things like contacting publishers for electronic versions of textbooks, getting books from the library and scanning in sections of textbooks, so provided extra help when I needed it.”

Louise will graduate at noon tomorrow.

Honorary degrees were being awarded today to neuroscientist and broadcaster Prof Colin Blakemore, mathematician Prof Gregory Margulis and Ryedale archaeologist Dominic Powlesland.

Sohail Ahmed, Raana Alamgir, Neil Rathindran Anthony-Pillai, Auzma Aslam, Helen Bains, Ashleigh Bell, Kate Alicia Benson, Stephen Bradley, Katie Elisabeth Brice, Neil Christopher Cattell, Bhavneet Kaur Chawla, Akmul Chohan, Rebecca Coates, Ryan Cochrane, Ashley Cowton, John Paul Dales, Simon James Davidson, Bryden Hugh Davis, Ania Doici, Pakaye Anne Dokubo, Claudia Escalante, Isabel Josephine Featherstone, Hannah Lucy Fish, James Edward Futter, Kirsty Garrod, Sarah Ghulam-Mustfah, James William Girkin, Rachel Elizabeth Hajjawi, Kyle Jon Hall, Rebecca Louise Harries, Charlotte Myfanwy Haylock-Kellow, Sarah Howard-Knight, Elizabeth Marion Hughes, Michael Thomas Hughes, Ali Ibrahim, Kamir Iqbal, Dmitri Jegorov, Nicholas James George Jex, Emma Johnston, Anil Joseph, Madeleine Kelly, Fatimah Shaheen Khan, Mustakim El-Noor Ahmed Khandaker, Carmen Lai, Nicholas Latcham, Sang Eun Lee, Stephanie Jayne Lomax, Daniel Albert Loram, Katie Laura Lummis, Uzma Sultanah Majid, Rebecca Louise Makinson, Samuel Jonas Matthias Mammolotti Parkinson, Simrat Marwah, Emma Samah Massalha, Alexander McNeil, Louise Claire Mellish, Pritesh Mistry, Maria Yuk Ting Mo, Abdul Mohammed, Thomas Morris, Ahmad Zia Navid, Srividhya Neelamegam, Siti Nur’Raheemah binti PDM DSLJ Haji Musa, Lorna Peach, Elizabeth Grace Pickles, Rachel Kay Pinder, Andrea Elizabeth Pisesky, Catherine Porter, Eleanor Jayne Price, Tania Nazar Price Kazemi, Sophie Josephine Quick, James Alexander Quinn, Sian Reece, William James Richards, Alvin Elikana Rowland, Mohammed Ali Saleem, Christabel Shawna Samy, Ebrahim Seedat, Mehreen Shah, Sarah Louise Shepherdson, Dana Shor, Sarah Shore, Rebecca Margaret Simpson, Thadshaini Sivaneswaran, Kate Smyth, Jörg Sommer, Matthew Colin Spence, William Henry Spencer, Claire Alyss Spolton Dean, Anna Helen Stansfeld, Simon Stapley, Amanda Michelle Stone, Andrew David Storr, Kirsty Elaine Suddes, Caroline Elizabeth Swallow, Damian Jarlath Sweeney, Joanne Sworn, Stephanie Tabner, Dina Khader Issa Tannous, Claire Alma Taylor, Louisa Jane Taylor, Georgina Louise Thompson, Hazel Anne Thompson, Kyla Victoria Turnham, Siobhan Jade Waldron, Josef Edward Karol Wallace, Georgina Nicole Washbrook, Rebecca Jayne Eva Wathen, Samantha Wong, Charlotte Louise Wood, Laura May Woodhead.

Domestic Violence – Stalking | Law Offices of Scott David Stewart

Internet Activities Can Be Harmful: Be on the Look-Out for Cyberstalking, Cyberharassment, Cyberspying, and Cyberbullying

Learn to recognize cyberstalking, cyberharassment, cyberspying, and cyberbullying early on. “Cyber” refers to the use of computers to stalk, harass, or spy on someone. When the internet, or some electronic means, is used to stalk or harass a person, then it is known as cyberstalking. Cyberharrassment involves using email, instant messaging, blogs, and the like, to torment and harass someone — the torment is very real to the victim of this electronic activity. In Arizona, cyberstalking is criminal harassment. Here is an excerpt of Arizona’s anti-harassment statute, A.R.S. § 13-2921:

“A person commits harassment if, with intent to harass or with knowledge that the person is harassing another person, the person:

“1. Anonymously or otherwise communicates or causes a communication with another person by verbal, electronic, mechanical, telegraphic, telephonic or written means in a manner that harasses…”

Spying on Another’s Computer.

Spying is espionage, or clandestine surveillance. Spying involves obtaining information secretively, without permission from the person who holds that information. Cyberspying involves using computer technology and electronic devices to secretly obtain that intelligence. The wrongful, intentional, and deliberate eavesdropping on other people who are communicating between themselves is a crime. Such deliberate interception of oral or electronic communications can result in felony charges under A.R.S. § 13-3005.

In Arizona, eavesdropping on an electronic communication includes a transfer of data or intelligence by computer or telephone. A person may commit a crime by intentionally eavesdropping on another’s communication, even if one of the parties to the conversation is a spouse. When someone eavesdrops on an oral or electronic communication, without consent, then this act of listening-in is spying.

The felony act of communication interception — spying — is perpetrated by intentionally intercepting another’s communication without consent, either by electronic means or by the use of some other person to accomplish the same end. A felony may also be committed by tricking, or conniving, a communication service provider into disclosing the content of another’s electronic communication. Even the possession of a device that could be used to intercept an electronic or oral communication, with the intent to use it, may be a criminal act.

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