Domino is a small rectangular block used as a gaming object. Also referred to as bone, piece, or men, dominoes can be found made of both wood and plastic materials. One domino is placed at the edge of a table or other flat surface and then another domino stacked upon it in either an orderly fashion or with overlaps, either lined up vertically or overlapping one after another until all dominoes have been laid atop each other in line and overturned by tipping. Each domino that falls over can then be overturned further along its line until all have fallen over altogether. Chain reactions often form the basis for domino games in which players compete to build the most comprehensive or appealing layout. Domino is also used as a term referring to events within social or economic systems – this usage gives rise to the phrase “domino effect.”

A domino set consists of 28 small oblong blocks marked with dots similar to those on dice, typically six. This corresponds to each domino’s spots being assigned one of six possible results when two dice are rolled simultaneously. Early sets were often constructed of wood; nowadays however most dominoes are constructed using polymers or other durable materials.

In many domino games, domino numbers are used to match numbers on different dominoes with one another. Each side of a domino bears an arrangement of spots called pips which correspond to certain suits – for instance 0-6 belong to sixes suit. Some domino games such as Bergen & Muggins count sum of all opposing player pips for scoring purposes while other such as Matador, Chicken Foot or Mexican Train involve blocking opponents’ play.

Dominoes offer children an educational or therapy tool to use dominoes to match pictures or letters as part of an educational or therapy game. As children play, they can discuss what images match up as dominoes match them together – making a great way for kids to learn how to recognize letters, count correctly and practice letter recognition! They may also be used for teaching family member names or landmark locations.

Domino is an enjoyable activity to do as a family. Suitable for playing solo, with groups, or teams; domino can provide hours of fun for people of all ages! Domino can even be played anywhere – even with food!

Domino’s is known to take pride in its constant innovation. Their new pizza delivery vehicle is only the latest of many creative projects; as such, CEO Patrick Doyle was honored as Entrepreneur of the Year 2017. Domino’s takes risks to ensure customer satisfaction – something many other businesses fail to do.

Hong Kong is one of Asia’s densest network hubs, boasting an ecosystem of companies and data center service providers as well as serving as an international gateway to mainland China and beyond.

As is often the case in this field, details matter greatly and when dealing with cross-border transfers of personal data there are several key points that must be kept in mind when dealing with personal data transfer issues. Padraig Walsh from Tanner De Witt’s Data Privacy team details these considerations.

As part of any data transfer agreement, it is crucial to first determine whether or not the PDPO applies. The PDPO only covers data that relates to identifiable people – meaning its obligations apply if such information exists. Consequently, its provisions only apply if:

Second, it is crucial that the collection, storage, processing or use of personal data be lawful. There are various means by which this can be evaluated, including:

Thirdly, it is imperative to ensure that the personal data being transferred does not violate any of Hong Kong’s six Data Protection Principles (DPPs), known as Core Data Protection Principles. If this occurs, a PICS should be issued and compliance must be achieved before any transfer can take place.

Finaly, it should be mentioned that the PDPO includes an obligation for data controllers to consult with PCPD if they believe a particular transfer of personal data might conflict with its objectives or requirements. This provision facilitates discussions between both parties that may help reconcile any potential discrepancies as to what requirements or permissions exist under PDPO in relation to proposed transfers.

Hong Kong may eventually move towards adopting an expansive definition of personal data and stricter compliance measures for those using it, in line with international norms and approaches taken by other legislative regimes like GDPR in Europe.

Businesses must remain mindful of the complexities surrounding data transfer and seek professional advice when necessary. A complete understanding of PDPO provisions and processes is integral for effective data management in Hong Kong.