anchor.diff:        Where appropriate, we can provide data to aid with your investigations. Before we do so, we require details of how it will be used and why it is needed, which will be considered according to our policies.
         </p>
         <p>
  -      We have procedures to ensure that such data is transferred securely. Please <a href="/help/contact">get in touch</a> with us to discuss details.
  +      We have procedures to ensure that such data is transferred securely. Please <%= link_to 'get in touch', help_contact_path %> with us to discuss details.
         </p>
       </dd>
       <dt id="requests_over_time">
  
positive.code:         Requests are made by our users, not by the WhatDoTheyKnow.com admin team.
          </li>
          <li>
          If a request isn’t visible (say, you’ve clicked a link but it goes to a ‘page not found’), it may have been removed. This can be due to one of a number of reasons, including the removal of requests that are vexatious, contain personal information or are not FOI requests. Some requests, sent through our <a href="/pro">Pro</a> service, may be hidden from the public until an embargo has expired.
          </li>
          <li>
          WhatDoTheyKnow can act as a useful verification tool for the ICO or OSIC. If you need to verify that a request was sent, and the precise time and date that it was submitted, <a href="https://www.mysociety.org/2016/07/29/the-small-symbol-that-tells-you-all-is-well">
  
negative.code:     </dt>
      <dd>
        <p>
        Because requests and responses are published openly on the site, WhatDoTheyKnow can be a useful tool for assessing how authorities are dealing with requests over time. Please do <%= link_to 'get in touch', help_contact_path %> if you would like to discuss this further.
        </p>
      
      </dd>
  