Article: Police blitz on sat nav thefts; CRIME: Poster crusade urges dozy drivers to beat raiders REMOVE IT OR LOSS IT.(News)

Article: Police blitz on sat nav thefts CRIME: Poster ...
Birmingham Mail;  September 6, 2006 ;     563 words ...SAT nav thieves are hitting 10 dozy drivers a day in the West Midlands in a ... figures, police see an average of 331 sat nav thefts each month across the force ... Midlands police sting in which a sat nav was left on show in a van videoed ...

Article: Wakeup call for dozy drivers
Evening Standard - London;  March 22, 2001 ;     267 words ...DOZY drivers could be saved from falling asleep at the wheel by a system of cameras mounted on the dashboard. The system, developed by scientists ...

Article: Wakeup call for dozy drivers.
The Evening Standard (London, England);  March 22, 2001 ;     295 words ...DOZY drivers could be saved from falling asleep at the wheel by a system of cameras mounted on the dashboard. The system, developed by scientists ...

Article: POLICE IN CAR BLITZ; Dozy drivers on list.(News)
Birmingham Evening Mail (England);  March 26, 2002 ;     435 words ...Byline: ANDY PROBERT DOZY drivers are to be given a rude awakening by traffic cops in a major offensive to cut the road death toll this Easter. The West Mercia ...

Article: Scots top shock poll of dozy drivers
Evening Times;  January 24, 2001 ;     406 words ... ... particularly alarming to find such a high proportion jeopardising themselves and others on a regular basis." Second in the dozy drivers' league were motorists in London and the south east, with nearly one in six admitting to falling asleep at the wheel in ...

Article: Dozy drivers' cure.(News)
Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland);  June 12, 1999 ;     322 words ...A device to stop drivers falling asleep at the wheel is now available in Britain. The Doze Alert is a box like a hearing aid which fits behind the ear and buzzes when the driver starts to nod off.

Article: Dozy drivers' wake-up call.(News)
Coventry Evening Telegraph (England);  March 25, 2008 ;     314 words ...ABOUT 75 per cent of motorists admit they open a window to keep themselves awake on a long journey, while four per cent shake their head vigorously and three per cent slap their face, according to research published today. And 26 per cent have driven for four or more hours without a break, while