 each box then click remove.
Now, if you don’t want to remove the apps or websites that have access to your Facebook account, that’s fine, as long as those apps or sites are not a threat to your privacy. In my case, I only removed the apps and websites I haven’t used in years or have no plans of using it again. But if you want to have an idea how much you’re using Facebook in other apps and websites, make sure to check this feature.
Storm Diana is giving Cornwall a battering today.
The Met Office has issued two weather warnings for wind for the whole of Cornwall and parts of Devon for today and tomorrow.
Originally the warning was in place from 9am until 9pm. That has been extended until midnight tonight.
The second warning has been issued for between 3am until 2pm tomorrow.
The storm has brought fierce winds to the county, particularly coastal areas. The wind is set to whip up the sea and waves are likely to reach their peak on Wednesday afternoon.
Travel across Devon and Cornwall is already being affected with wet roads, strong winds and the train line at Dawlish is going to be disrupted.
More than 800 homes have been left without power.
This afternoon a car crashed into an electricity pole on a busy back-route between Scorrier and Truro.
Train services between Exeter and Plymouth are either delayed or cancelled due to high winds brought by Storm Diana.
Here is the county&apos;s hourly forecasts from The Weather Channel.
Truro will see the strongest winds this lunchtime.
In St Austell, the worst of the weather will hit early this afternoon.
Winds of around 34mph are due to hit Penzance this afternoon.
Winds of more than 30mph are expected to hit Newquay this lunchtime.
It&apos;s a similar story in Liskeard.
It should start to ease up from about 2pm.
Again, it will be worst in Helston this lunchtime.
Falmouth could also see winds of more than 30mph.
More 30-plus mph winds for Fowey this afternoon.
Some delays to public transport are likely, and journey times could take longer.
Some local short term loss of power and other services is possible.
There is some disruption on the rail line with speed restrictions expected until 6pm.
A National Rail spokesperson said: "Speed restriction because of high winds means trains will have to run at a reduced speed in the Devon and Cornwall area.
"Delays and cancellations can be expected until 6pm."This article explains how to get a birth certificate in Kenya through various ways, and also how to replace a birth certificate in Kenya.
A birth certificate is an important identification document that allows a child to access services until he or she reaches the age of 18 and obtains a national ID.
Furthermore, it simplifies the application of other important documents, such as a national identity card, a passport, visas, registering for KCPE and KCSE, and many other government applications.
A child born in Kenya should be registered for a birth certificate either immediately or within six months of birth.
If you’re wondering how to get a birth certificate in Kenya, this article will walk you through the process.
The birth certificate can be obtained at the nearest Huduma Centre or at the district birth and death registries in your county.
Additionally, the birth application process can also be completed online through the eCitizen portal.
To obtain a birth certificate, however, you must first register the birth with the hospital where the child is born. The hospital will then give you a birth notification, which you will use to obtain the birth certificate.
New birth certificate (for kids immediately after birth or within 6 months after birth).
Late registration (after 6 months of birth).
Application fees (kshs. 60 to Kshs. 180; the price may vary from time to time).
Visit your district’s Office of the Registrar of Births and Deaths or Huduma Centre, and you will be given a form to fill out.
After completing the form, attach the copies of ID and the birth notification.
Submit the application form to the registration office.
The information you’ve provided is then verified and you are directed to the cash register to pay the application fees.
You’ll then be given a receipt, which you’ll use to pick up the birth certificate when its ready.
Through the eCitizen platform, you can now apply for a birth certificate from wherever you are, thanks to advances in technology.
You can apply for a birth certificate for your child as well as late birth certificate registration online.
Scanned copy of the notification of birth.
Scanned copy of parents’ national ID (scanned copy of death certificate if any parent is deceased).
For those over the age of 18, a scanned copy of their ID is required.
Log in or if you don’t already have an account, sign in or create one.
Upload all required documents and make sure they are in PDF format.
Remember to select a location for the birth certificate pick-up.
Click “Continue” and pay for your application using any of your preferred payment methods (options range from Mpesa to debit or credit cards to Airtel money).
Print the invoice and keep it for future reference (mostly during the collection of the birth certificate).
When the birth certificate is ready, you will be notified.
If you do not have a birth notification (for instance, in cases where the child was born at home or registration was late), there is no need to panic.
All you need to do is start the process at the local sub-chief’s office, where you’ll be given the necessary documentation. This is because sub-chiefs are authorized to register births in their locations.
In case the birth notification is lost and you don’t have a copy, the only option is to go back to the hospital where the baby was born and request for a copy of the birth notification.
Alternatively, you can also go to the Civil Registry in your County and have a copy of the notification retrieved, then proceed to apply for the birth certificate.
If you’ve lost your birth certificate or your child’s, or if it’s damaged, you should replace it as soon as possible.
But, you can only replace a birth certificate if you have a copy of the birth notification or birth certificate.
However, if you don’t have any of these, you’ll have to go to the Civil Registry in your county to get a copy.
A lost birth certificate can be replaced in person at Huduma Central or online at the eCitizen portal.
Copy of birth notification or birth certificate—in case you don’t have any, you are required to go to the civil registry in your county to get a copy.
Copy of the parents’ ID. In case any of the parents is dead, you should have a copy of death certificate.
Visit the Huduma Centre nearest to you or the department for civil registration and present a copy of the birth notification or birth certificate.
Those born within Nairobi County can go to Huduma Centre or the office of the Registration for Births and Deaths located at Bishop’s Plaza, opposite Milimani Court.
On the other hand, those born outside Nairobi can visit Hass Plaza, 4th Floor, on the Lower Hill Road.
Fill in the application form (Form B1), pay the prescribed fee (the fee ranges between Kshs. 60 and Kshs. 180), and submit it to the registration officer together with the documents mentioned above.
You will then be notified once the birth certificate is ready.
Scanned copy of the parent’s national ID or scanned copy of death certificate if any parent is deceased.
Log in to the parents eCitizen portal.
Download the application invoice and submit a copy of the invoice to the Civil Registration Department located at ACK Bishop House, Bishop’s Road, off Ngong Road (for the process to begin).
You’ll then be notified once the birth certificate is ready.
At the moment, there is no way to check your birth certificate number online. Any new information will be posted here as soon as it becomes available.
Finally, whether it’s a new or replacement birth certificate, the application process in Kenya is quite simple.
Simply follow the steps above, and you’ll have it in no time.
Get constructive feedback about your partner.
You wonder what the people around you think of your new girlfriend.
When they reply, you regret asking the question.
Their answers are best for the question you asked.

This Wednesday, I celebrated International Running Day in proper fashion with the New York City Nike+ Run Club. Hundreds of New York athletes took part, meeting at the NYC Niketown store on 57th St/5th Ave before heading over to Central Park to group then run.
Seeing so many people so excited for a sport that I love was honestly overwhelming. For my MRun friends, imagine your first day walking to the CCRB steps, feeling slightly out of place but certain that you were meant to be there. Just triple the size, put in an unfamiliar place, and then add in a former Olympian with a megaphone segmenting runs by pace.
I wasn't kidding about the "hundreds of people" - I'm in the far back about one third of the way in from the left side of the group.
Sensory overload? Sure. Intimidating? You bet. But being part of one of the biggest group runs in the country on International Running Day was all worth it.
In