What this site keeps in your browser
Two small entries of our own, one map from Google, and a clear account of what each does and how to get rid of it.
The notes this site keeps
| Name | What it does | How long it lasts |
|---|---|---|
| av_669dd7 | Local storage entry that remembers you confirmed you are 18 or over, so the question is not asked again. | Until you clear this site's data in your browser |
| cookies_7d642a | Local storage entry that remembers your answer to the cookie notice, including a refusal. | Until you clear this site's data in your browser |
| Google map | Loads the map of the club room on the contact page and may set cookies of its own. | Decided by Google; see its own cookie information |
What this means for you
What cookies are
Cookies are small files that a website asks your browser to keep. Sites may also use local storage, a similar space inside the browser. On this page we say cookies for both. They let a site remember something between pages and visits, such as a choice you have already made, so that you are not asked the same thing twice.
Consent is off by default
Nothing optional is switched on when you arrive. The only things stored by our own pages are the age confirmation, without which an adults-only club cannot show you the site, and the note that records your cookie choice. Anything beyond that would wait for your agreement, and today there is nothing beyond that.
Changing your mind
You can change your choice at any time by clearing this site's data in your browser settings; the notice will then appear again on your next visit. Every major browser also lets you block cookies altogether or choose which sites may set them, though blocking the map may change how it looks.
Kinds of storage we use
We use two kinds. The first is strictly practical: the two entries in the table at the top of this page. The second is the map on the contact page, which is loaded from Google as soon as that page opens and which Google may use to set its own cookies. This site sets no advertising cookies and runs no analytics.
The table above
The table lists each item by name. The first two names are the ones our own pages write, and you can check them in your browser's developer tools under local storage. The third entry belongs to Google, whose own information explains exactly what its map stores and for how long.
How long they last
The two entries stay until you remove them yourself, because their only purpose is to spare you from answering the same question on every visit. If you clear your browser data they disappear at once, and you will simply be asked again the next time you open the site.