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  2. Moonpig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonpig

    In August 2013, a private developer discovered a vulnerability in the Moonpig API that made it possible for outsiders to retrieve the personal information of all three million of its users (names, birthdays, postal addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, the last four digits of credit card numbers, and credit card expiry dates), and informed Moonpig.

  3. Warrant card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warrant_card

    Smart warrant cards are written in both Chinese and English. The card is yellow in colour for customs officer and grey for trades control personnel. The front of the card contains the name and rank (and UI for customs officer), along with the photo of the individual. The card is covered with a hologram made up of the logo of C&E.

  4. Credit card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credit_card

    Business credit cards are specialized credit cards issued in the name of a registered business, and typically they can only be used for business purposes. Their use has grown in recent decades. In 1998, for instance, 37% of small businesses reported using a business credit card; by 2009, this number had grown to 64%. [42]

  5. UK Global Health Insurance Card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../UK_Global_Health_Insurance_Card

    The UK and European Union have a long history of reciprocal healthcare agreements. The UK's National Health Service was one of the first universal healthcare systems established anywhere in the world, influencing British dominions such as Australia, which then formed reciprocal agreements for their citizens to receive treatment. [8]

  6. National Registration Act 1939 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Registration_Act_1939

    N: Cards re-issued under an altered name. [note 2] [9] V: Placed on yellow cards issued to people over 16 arriving in this country who declared that they were usually resident outside the UK. Temporary buff cards were issued to children under 16 but did not carry a class code.

  7. Tart card - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tart_card

    Tart cards in a British phone box advertising the services of call girls in 2005. A tart card is a card which advertises the services of a prostitute. The cards are found in many countries, usually in capital cities or red-light districts. Originating in the 1960s, the cards are placed in locations such as newsagents' windows or telephone boxes.

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