THE POWER OF PASSING IT ON
By Dr. Myles Munroe.
The Greatest Act Of Leadership Is Mentoring.
If what you learn, achieve, accumulate or accomplish dies with you then you are a generational failure.
Mentoring is the manifestation of the highest level of personal maturity, security and self confidence.
An insecure person will never Train People, they will oppress people.
Mature people create people greater than themselves.
Your assignment has a shelf life.
You will die one day; so train your replacement.
Your Greatest Gift to the world is your mentee.
True leaders do not seek followers, followers are attracted to true leaders.
The Greatest obligation of true leadership is to transfer your deposit to the next generation.
Leadership success is measured by the success of your successor.
No matter how great you may have been, if you didn't produce a successor, you are a failure.
You preserve what you built through mentorship.
Legacy is about preserving all that you've built by raising other people.
Success without a successor is failure.
Leadership that serves only it's generation is destined to failure.
If your vision dies with you, you have failed.
Legacy is about living beyond your grave.
Leadership Is not a Sprint but a relay.
The most important part of a relay is passing it on-not running.
The ultimate measure of true leadership is not to maintain followers but to produce leaders.
True leadership measures it's success by the diminishing dependency factor of its followers.
The ultimate measure of leadership is the ability to leave.
True leadership makes itself increasingly unnecessary.
You are a successful leader when your followers can lead others.
Your goal as a leader is to destroy the dependency of the people around you.
You are a great leader when your people don't need you.
Make people greater than you and you will live forever.
True leaders do not seek power.
True leaders seek to empower.
True leaders make themselves increasingly unnecessary.
Never confuse your position with your value.
The ultimate goal of true leadership is not to maintain followers but to produce leaders.
The first act of a true leader is identifying your replacement and you begin mentoring them.
You become great by producing people greater than yourself.
When you produce someone greater than yourself, don't get jealous. Take the credit.
When you train your replacement, you are freed to expand your work.
When you mentor people, your legacy will make your tombstone unnecessary.
Effective Application Forms and Cover Letter!
Most people tend to find having to complete application forms a 'pain in the backside'. But as they say, "no pain, no gain"! Whilst the majority of UK Employers in the Private Sector prefer to receive CV's, quite a number do not – they request you fill in a form. In the Public Sector the reverse is generally true, and in some parts of that sector, such as Local Authorities, it promises to be an automatic requirement!
Here are a few practical tips;
• If you are a 'bit messy' then get the form photo-copied first and start by using that!
• Follow all the instructions; ie Use Back Ink so they can copy the form!
• Have the Job Advert, Job Description and Person Specification to hand
• Make sure you address all the Employers stated requirements by spelling out clearly on your application that you meet his / her requirements. ie Show you match their needs as far as you can!
• If you add additional pages, put your name and Job applied for at the top of each – they may get detracted inadvertently when opened!
• Check everything through thoroughly, check spellings and grammar.
• Take a copy for your own use and to prepare if you are interviewed.
• Consider whether you need an accompanying letter, not usually required with an Application Form, although some Employers' do ask for one!
• Use as large an envelope as possible because if it's folded many times and crumpled up that will not give a very good impression.
• Remember the closing date and post it in good time!
Covering letters:
These are usually used with CVs and there are some of a much larger topic, like I said about CVs and I can not possibly give you all the low down. However I can give you some important practical tips and guidelines, again from my extensive personal experience.
• Use single sheet, good quality A4 paper – usually white
• Get it word – processed, except the advertisement specified 'please send a hand – written covering letter'
• Remember "Dear Mr …" or "Dear Mrs …" at start, – "Yours sincerely", at the end
• OR Dear Sir / Madam at start, – Yours faithfully, at the end.
• Do not repeat yourself by re-hashing the CV, keep it short, otherwise they will not get into the CV itself.
• Three short paragraphs should do: An opening one to make clear which Job you are enclosing your CV for, remember they may have more than one kind of Job advertised. A middle paragraph which clearly picks out how your experience and background fits with what they want. Very brief main point or two only! A final one which ends positively, ie do not say 'I hope to hear from you'. It's better to say "I look forward to hearing from you shortly" etc.
• Finally, do make sure you include your full postal address and current Telephone Number and email address if you have one. You would be amazed how many people get that wrong or miss part or all of it out!
Graduate Credit Officers at Initiative for Education & Development (IDEE), Wednesday 24, January 2018
Initiative for Education & Development (IDEE) is a Non-Governmental Organization implementing social development programmes to support poverty reduction, sustainable livelihoods and human capacity development with project offices in Abuja, Abeokuta & Damaturu.
Initiative for Education & Development (IDEE) – Financial Inclusion and Empowerment (IDEE – FINER) programme seeks to promote, restore and maximize the comfort of small scale businesses, functioning in communities through increasing access of women to affordable loans and also enlightening them through strategic capacity building programs. This programme works with groups and group leaders to mobilize communities in the catchment area to accept and make use of micro-credit services that will lead to identifying community members need and support.
CREDIT OFFICER
JOB TITLE: Credit Officer, in Initiative for Development and Education (IDEE) – Financial Inclusion and Empowerment (FINER) programme. You will remain part of the Programme team and admin staff.
LOCATION: Waru community and Environs, FCT, Abuja
Reporting to: Programme Officer, IDEE
Your responsibilities are not but limited to the following;
Report to and work closely with the Programme Officer of IDEE
Facilitate the collection of loans on a weekly or monthly basis.
Monitor members and loans and not compromise standards for bank books, bank reconciliation and other services.
Prepare weekly and monthly financial reports
Initiate and facilitate financial inclusion strategies, financial products and services
Conduct due diligence and risk assessments on members
Track cash management between group leaders and members
Conduct financial literacy, business development and money management
Facilitate non-financial service and capacity building activities in the community
Submit to PO timely informative reports, summarising progress made in implementation of activities, lessons learnt, and recommendations for improvement including ad hoc reports and human interest stories that may be needed towards outputs and objectives of the Women’s Empowerment Programme (WEP)
Submit situational and any other non-routine reports when necessary or when asked to
Support the identification of potential new and better-fit approaches that can be developed and piloted in FINER
EXPERIENCES:
She/he must have up to 1-2 years experience in Project Cycle Management and managing organizational resources with excellent analytical professional report writing capacity.
Proven track record of financial management, capacity building/training for stakeholders including at community level and for local institutions
Solid knowledge and understanding of community-based approaches to development and Micro-credit scheme
SKILLS
A team player, analytical thinker, innovator and strategic thinker
Excellent planning, co-ordination, and prioritization skills
Strong facilitation, diplomatic, and interpersonal skills
Good command of writing in English
Excellent communication and team-working skills with the ability to build good relations, both internally and externally
Good computer knowledge with command of MS Office packages
Ability to facilitate training to community-based organizations
Ability to work in a multicultural, diverse and performance related environment
Proactive approach to problem solving
Ability to work independently with minimal direction
DESIRABLE
Gender and intercultural sensitivity
Willing to work additional hours at crucial times
Positive outlook and stand-alone disposition
Adaptable and responsive disposition relative to the demands and development of the project
ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS:
First degree in Accounting, Social Sciences, Humanities or Sciences
Committed to IDEE’s Vision, Mission and Values
Knowledge and understanding of working with Community-Based Organizations
Experience in the development space and a project management certification are an added advantage
Interviews: 27th January, 2018.
TO APPLY
Interested and qualified candidates with experiences and skills that fits this role, Please send one-page cover letter and CV Address it to the Programme Manager Initiative for Education & Development (IDEE), Tudun-wada, Lugbe via: ideerecruitment17@yahoo.com
Note:
Kindly note that only shortlisted candidates will be contacted
Indicate the Job title and location as subject of the mail, only shortlisted candidates will be contacted
IDEE is an equal opportunities organization, women and other marginalized groups are particularly encouraged to apply.
DUE DATE: 26 January, 2018
Women with fibroids need not worry any more. They can be assisted through laparoscopic surgery, Nordica Fertility Centre Medical Director, Dr Abayomi Ajayi, has said. He added that fibroid tumors in the uterus are common.
According to him, fibroids have no effect on reproductive ability, but sometimes can cause infertility or miscarriage, adding that if a woman notices anything like irregular or heavy menstrual cycle, bleeding between periods, pelvic or abdominal pain, fever or night sweats and increased abdominal girth in her body she should notify her doctor.
Ajayi added that if a woman, who is unsatisfied with her uterine health status, should seek medical assistance.
Inability to get pregnant, the medic said, are normal in a woman with fibroid. He, however, said there is no excuse for the woman to accept her fate, or seek assistance where she cannot get help.
Severe menstrual bleeding, prolonged pelvic or abdominal pain, dizziness, light-headedness, short breath, or chest pain from vaginal bleeding or vaginal bleeding from pregnancy or possible pregnancy, he said, are some of the symptons of fibriods.
Another fertility expert, Dr Ifeoluwa Oyetunji, described fibroids as abnormal growths in or on a woman’s uterus, adding that the tumors sometimes get large and cause severe abdominal pains and heavy periods.
Oyetunji explained that most women with uterine fibroids have no symptoms. “However, fibroids can cause some symptoms depending on their size, location within the uterus, and closeness to pelvic organs. These are most commonly abnormal bleeding, pain and pressure. So, fibroids are non-cancerous growths in the uterus that can develop during a woman’s child-bearing years,” she said.
According to her, the cause of uterine fibriods are unknown. “Fibroids tend to run in families and affected women often have a family history of fibroids. Women of African descent are two to three times more likely to develop fibroids than women of other races, she said.
She continued:“Fibroids grow in response to stimulation by the estrogen produced naturally in the body. These growths can show up as early as 20, but tend to shrink after menopause when the body stops producing large amounts of estrogen.
‘’Fibroids can be tiny and cause no problems, or they also can grow to several pounds. Fibroids tend to grow slowly,” Oyetunji added.
She listed causes of fibroids as overweight, obesity, nulliparity (described as never having given birth to a child), starting menstrual period at under 10 years and being from African-American heritage (occurring three to nine times more often than in Caucasian women).
On the treatment for uterine fibroids, another fertility expert, Dr Funlola Biobaku, said it depends on the symptoms, size and location of the fibroids and age (how close the person is to menopause), the patient’s desire to have children and the patient’s health.
She affirmed that laparoscopy is good for treating fibroid. “Laparoscopy is a way of performing surgery. Instead of making a large incision (or cut) for certain operations, surgeons make tiny incisions and insert thin instruments and a camera into an area, such as the abdomen, to view the internal organs and repair or remove tissue.
“Laparoscopy was first performed in animals in the early 1900s, and the Swedish surgeon Jacobaeus coined the term laparoscopy (laparothorakoskopie) in 1901. However, better techniques were not developed until the 1960s, when laparoscopy was accepted as a safe and valuable procedure,” she said.
Ajayi noted that laparoscopy, sometimes referred to as keyhole surgery, was used only to diagnose conditions. ‘’Then doctors began to perform surgeries such as tubal ligation in women, using laparoscopy. The technique has evolved so much that operations that once required doctors to make a very large incision, such as removing the gallbladder, can now all be done with this less invasive surgery,” she said.
What merit does this have for patients? Ajayi said:“For patients, laparoscopy can often mean a faster recovery from surgery, less time in the hospital or outpatient surgery centre, and less trauma to the body. Doctors do not have to slice through large abdominal muscles to reach vital organs. And the service is available at Nordical Fertility Centres nationwide.”
The importance of bitter leaf juice.
Many people today prefer "sweet medicine" to bitter, but how good is sweet for the health? Some medical experts belong to the school of thought that the longest life span in this century happens to be found in Asian countries like China because the people relish less sweet substances. Here we will present you with the unusual herb medicine that consists of bitter leaf. We will introduce you to the benefits of the scent leaf below.
Health benefits of bitter leaf
Bitter leaf is rich in proteins, vitamins, and minerals.Due to the presence of nutrients especially ß-carotene, it controls the synthesis of female gender hormones. This allows women to stay young and healthy for a longer duration of time. The wood ash of Bitter leaf can be used to treat fungal infections.It improves appetite.It is helpful in treating skin infections such as Ringworm.It increases the milk production in Lactating mothers.It cures a cough.It helps in treating itching and rashes.
It detoxifies the whole body.It is helpful in treating Hepatitis B.It tones ups the liver and the kidney.It provides instant relief from fatigue.It cures intestinal parasitic infections. It can be used for the contraction of the uterus during labour. It is a potent herb for STD.It cures a toothache.
It is used in pharmaceutic medicines as anti-helminths, laxative and as fertility inducers for barren women.It helps to build up the immune system. It is a useful herb for treating the problem of Memory Loss.It is helpful in curing Insomnia.Bitter Leaf is an excellent herbal treatment for combating Cancer. It does not allow cancer to spread to the different organs of the body.It is an effective cure for stomach ache and indigestion.
It curbs the problem of Piles.Its leaf juice is effective for treatment of Malaria. A concoction prepared from its leaf is an excellent herbal remedy for treating Skin Ailments like Eczema and Rashes.
Scientific researches on benefits of bitter leaf
A scientific study that substantiates these claims. A clinical trial of the traditional medicine Vernonia Amygdalina in the treatment of uncomplicated malaria was carried out in 2009 and published in the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine.
The study stated that leaves of Vernonia amygdalina were widely used in Africa to treat malaria and could be so because it was widely available, accessible and affordable in many remote areas that did not have ready access to modern medicines.
As bitter as it may taste, the health benefits of bitter leaf and bitter leaf juice go far above its bitter taste. It speeds up metabolism thereby reducing the chances of any consumer developing constipation and increasing the usage of the stored fat. It can be of great use to those who desire weight loss.
Bitter leaf juice relieves fever and feverish conditions as it has been stated earlier. It also helps to reduce high blood sugar level because it speeds up the rate of metabolism and glucose uptake by the cells of the body. This is good news for diabetic patients.
Bitter leaf juice works on skin rashes, eczema, ringworms and any superficial skin ailments; this is possible because bitter leaf has antibiotic and antifungal properties. It is also said to soothe and cure pile by experts.
To sum up, we will remind you that before using any herb, please consult your own doctor. If he agrees that this juice is good for you, so confidently use it. Hope you now have more knowledge about this magic bitterleaf juice. Best wishes in improving your health!

Dangers in sucking the spot of snakebite ,
U.S.-based health official tells farmers
AKINSPIRATION. CONCEPT
(By Aloysius Nlekwa)
Abakaliki, Dec. 12, 2017 (NAN) A U.S.-based Nurse, Alloysius Nlekwa, has advised farmers not to suck the spots where they were bitten by snakes while on their farms.
Nlekwa gave the advice on Tuesday in Abakaliki while delivering a lecture at a seminar on “Health and Environmental Management’’.
The seminar was organised for farmers by the Ebonyi Office of the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) Assisted Value Chain Development Programme (VCDP).
According to Nlekwa, the same measure should be applied when farmers are bitten or stung by scorpions and other creatures while on their farms.
“We want to correct the widely-held misconception that sucking the affected spots to extract the venom would stop its circulation inside the victim’s body rather it will worsen the situation.
“A farmer bitten on the hand for instance, should lower it to stop the venom from getting to the heart region, then thoroughly clean and wrap the affected spot with a neat cloth.
“The victim should then proceed to the hospital and inform the doctor the type of snake which bit him for prescription of the suitable anti-venom therapy or drug,’’ he said.
The IFAD–VCDP consultant also warned farmers not to apply oil or herbs on snake-bite spots because it would worsen their conditions.
“Farmers suffering from epilepsy should not go to the farm alone, to get immediate assistance in cases of sudden seizures.
“The level of modern health equipment in the U.S. for instance, cannot be compared with those in Nigeria and other developing countries which made us to stress on enlightenment to correct prevailing iss
Look for Ways to Make it Relevant and Fun – You and Your Students Will Come out Ahead
Making your students interested in a subject can be a real challenge. There are so many variables that can affect their engagement.
Lack of interest can be caused by difficultly concentrating, family problems, emotional difficulties, learning disabilities, and many other factors. Sometimes it’s just plain boredom – not everything is about fun all the time. Even the bubbling hormones running through the teenagers’ bodies can cause difficulty to concentrate on anything other than the schoolmate in the nearest chair.
Having said that, as a teacher, you still have to do your best and try to get them to learn at least the basics of any subject. Here you will have to become creative and try one or more of the following ways to get their attention and interest.
1 – Make them see it as part of their daily life
Try as hard as you can to find a way to relate the subject to their daily lives. It will make it much more likely for them to be invested in what you are explaining. For example, if the subject is literature, try to show what they can learn from the characters’ behaviour that they can apply to their own lives.
2 – Make it fun
Yes, sometimes, some subjects are just not fun. You are well aware of it, but you still have to teach this “boring” subject to them. How about making the learning process a bit more fun? You can try to create some kind of competition, or game, that can help them to learn, or maybe even use songs or videos. Sometimes, even a funny cartoon can be what you need to make them have a laugh and never forget the subject.
3 – Show the relevance to their future careers
Students think that, at the end of the day, they are at school so they can get ready to get good jobs in the future. This is how most of the people (parents included) see school nowadays, unfortunately. So take advantage of it, and try to relate your subject to how it can be applied in a work environment. Tell them all about how doctors, engineers, IT developers, writers or dancers can use that information to become successful.
4 – Let them participate in the whole process
If you want to see your students really engaged about something, let them participate. And not only after you distribute the tasks but from the very beginning. Ask them for input on the subject that will be presented, which resources will be used and how they will be evaluated. And talking of resources…
5 – Use multiple resources
To avoid students’ sleeping on their desks during your presentation, try using multiple resources. The human voice can be very hypnotizing to some people, and others are easy distracted by it, as you know. Bring videos, music, slideshows, toys and games, tell stories, bring in a special guest for a talk.
6 – Make it personal
Try to relate the subject to your own life and circumstances. You don’t necessarily have to tell a private story about yourself, but tell them something about how you felt when you got in touch with that subject for the very first time, or how you have applied it in your life so far.
7 – Leave the exams for later
Do not start the conversation about the new subject telling them about a test on the material. Unless the assessment will be more engaging and fun (think Project Base Learning, inquiry learning, etc), this should be the final part of the process and not a source of anxiety.
8 – Change the environment
Sitting in a classroom for a whole day is hardly anyone’s ideal day, especially if you are young and full of energy.
So why not move the class to a different environment and see how it affects their learning process? Try taking them to museums, beaches, for a nature walk, or even to the school’s backyard. Even the fresh air on their face might help to keep them alert and more interested.
9 – Make it achievable
If you scare them by saying that this is a very complex subject and that they will be in trouble if they don’t manage to learn it, you are bound to fail. Students usually overreact under pressure and don't see these messages as a challenge at all. Try to take steps that help them feel they are capable of learning the material.
10 – Understand their interests
And in order to make any of the tips above work, it is mandatory that you know your students’ interests. If you know about their hobbies and goals, you may be able to better relate the subject to their lives and that is it
Conclusion
Getting the best from your students might not be easy – but we should try to achieve it all the time, ‘boring’ subjects included. Remember that things have changed and what worked for you might not work for a class of children or teenagers nowadays. They have different demands and have to live up to new expectations, so be prepared to understand them and offer the best class you can.
8 things Buhari gvernment must do for Nigerians _ Tinubu
Former Lagos State Governor, Bola Tinubu, has advised the Buhari government to be more proactive to ensure Nigerians feel its impact.
Tinubu said this in a paper he delivered at the Daily Trust dialogue.
Represented by a former Commissioner for Finance in Lagos State, Olawale Edun, Tinubu highlighted 8 things the current administration must do to foster growth and development.
He said: “1. We are a populous nation with large, ever-growing cities. We need to provide jobs for this expanding urban population.
This means we must press forward with a national industrial policy by fostering strategic industries that will provide employment into the foreseeable future.
2. We need a national infrastructure plan that envisions a coherent and integrated infrastructural grid, as no national economy may grow beyond the capacity of the infrastructure that serves it. This particularly is true of electrical power.
3. We must reject the notion of orthodox economics that governmental balancing of budgets or surpluses are always good. In our case, following this mainstream approach may lead to perpetual stagnation and deter us from the brave steps required to promote true development.
In this regard, an immediate opportunity to provide stimulus to the economy while simultaneously alleviating the hardship of retirees and old-age pensioners presents itself, through the comprehensive tackling of outstanding pension payments. While what is needed is a holistic review and reform of the disjointed social security and welfare apparatus, a good place to start would be the clearing up of existing pension arrears and the establishment of a framework for averting their future build-up.
The wider task of comprehensive social security reform would inevitably require a high-level body to review and advise on the harmonization of various initiatives and deductions from workers’ payrolls in the name of welfare, such as pension contributions, national housing fund, national health insurance etc.
4. Monetary policy should move toward lower interest rates to make credit is more accessible to business and the consumer. This will spur industrial investment and help us reach more conducive levels of consumer demand. It also will dissuade people from corrupt temptations.
The need to pay for homes and other costly items in one lump sum payment is a strong invitation to corruption. For example, if mortgages and credit instruments are more available to the judiciary, jurists would be able to purchase homes, decent care and other items considered the basic amenities of modern life via long-term installment payments that can be met through their salaries. Able to purchase these things properly and thus afforded a comfortable life, jurists would be less vulnerable to improper inducements.
5. The government-backed home mortgage system must be re-structured and land conveyance more streamlined make mortgages and all forms of landed transactions are easier and less bureaucratic. This will increase the wealth of the nation and improve the efficiency of land use. It also opens the door to affordable housing for millions of families now beyond the reach of owning their own homes.
6. Agriculture remains the backbone of the nation. We must help the common farmer by improving rural output and incomes. Here, we must revive an old policy that served us well. We must return to commodity exchange boards which will allow farmers to secure good prices and hedge against loss. An agricultural mortgage loan corporation should be inaugurated to further promote these goals.
7. To achieve better levels of overall governance, we need to re-balance the duties between federal and state governments by giving states more power, authority and resources.
8. Last, Government must be sufficiently bold to begin a process that will ultimately result in a government-backed pension plan for all elderly Nigerians, this is something akin to Social Security which all great nations provide for those of advanced age.”
World biggest Computer : Italy’s Eni launches world’s biggest industrial supercomputer
Reuters/NAN
Italian oil and gas group, Eni, on Thursday, January 18, said it had installed new capacity at its supercomputing centre near Milan to create the world’s most powerful industrial computer.
However, the new capacity quadruples the group’s computing power, allowing it to process up to 22.4 quadrillion operations per second, the company said.
The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Eni, Claudio Descalzi, said “in our industry, it is increasingly important to be able to process ever-increasing amounts of data, ensuring more accurate and faster results.”
The state-controlled firm had invested heavily in high-powered computing to give it an edge over rivals in exploration and get its resources to market faster.
After giant gas discoveries in Mozambique and Egypt, it has one of the industry’s best discovery track records in recent years.
In December, it said it had produced first gas from its Egyptian supergiant Zohr field in just two and a half years, a record time for this type of field.
World biggest Computer : Italy’s Eni launches world’s biggest industrial supercomputer
Reuters/NAN
Italian oil and gas group, Eni, on Thursday, January 18, said it had installed new capacity at its supercomputing centre near Milan to create the world’s most powerful industrial computer.
However, the new capacity quadruples the group’s computing power, allowing it to process up to 22.4 quadrillion operations per second, the company said.
The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Eni, Claudio Descalzi, said “in our industry, it is increasingly important to be able to process ever-increasing amounts of data, ensuring more accurate and faster results.”
The state-controlled firm had invested heavily in high-powered computing to give it an edge over rivals in exploration and get its resources to market faster.
After giant gas discoveries in Mozambique and Egypt, it has one of the industry’s best discovery track records in recent years.
In December, it said it had produced first gas from its Egyptian supergiant Zohr field in just two and a half years, a record time for this type of field.
World biggest Computer : Italy’s Eni launches world’s biggest industrial supercomputer
Reuters/NAN
Italian oil and gas group, Eni, on Thursday, January 18, said it had installed new capacity at its supercomputing centre near Milan to create the world’s most powerful industrial computer.
However, the new capacity quadruples the group’s computing power, allowing it to process up to 22.4 quadrillion operations per second, the company said.
The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Eni, Claudio Descalzi, said “in our industry, it is increasingly important to be able to process ever-increasing amounts of data, ensuring more accurate and faster results.”
The state-controlled firm had invested heavily in high-powered computing to give it an edge over rivals in exploration and get its resources to market faster.
After giant gas discoveries in Mozambique and Egypt, it has one of the industry’s best discovery track records in recent years.
In December, it said it had produced first gas from its Egyptian supergiant Zohr field in just two and a half years, a record time for this type of field.
TESTED AND TESTIFIED This's good news for those that have diabetes, stomach problem of any kind, high level sugar, infecti...
