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<keyword id="41568" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Srinagar">Srinagar</keyword>, While the entire administration, including the security forces are fighting the oronavirus pandemic in <keyword id="6354495" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="kashmir">Kashmir</keyword>, anti-social elements continue to indulge in spreading <keyword id="25653" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="rumour">rumour</keyword> and fake news. "Doing such mischief would not help the society since the main objective of rumour mongering is to create a law and order situation by stoking passions. Such anti-social activities only compound the problems of the common man. "We believe the main purpose of the rumour mongers is to distract the attention of the security forces from doing anti-pandemic duties. "It is not difficult to understand that rumour mongering in times like this is not only a penal offence, but a crime against the society at large", said a top intelligence officer. Rumour has always moved ahead of the genuine news in this landlocked Valley where people in days bygone believed that the world ends at the Pir Panjal mountains. The latest addition to this by the incorrigible rumour spreaders is that the Supreme Court has advised the government to restore 4G <keyword id="6357247" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Internet">Internet</keyword> in J&amp;K within 24 hours. A fake document circulated through social media websites reads almost like a genuine order issued by the registry of the apex court. The profiles of the petitions, respondents and the officials of the court have been copied and instead of the actual direction of the court that issued notice to the respondents, the fake order speaks of 4G restoration within 24 hours. The cyber cell of local police has registered a case in this incident and senior officials told IANS that the IP identities, etc. of the rumour mongers have been traced. "Arrests would soon be made to book the culprits who are disregarding the hard times the country is presently going through", a senior police officer said. Even earlier to Thursday's fake order, <keyword id="63998" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Fraudsters">fraudsters</keyword> had <keyword id="108404" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="thrice">thrice</keyword> circulated fake orders those attributed restoration of 4G Internet to an order purportedly issued by the UT's home department. Authorities had to deny repeatedly that such orders ever existed. SEE ALSO:<a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/topic/coronavirus">Coronavirus News and Updates</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/how-to-check-coronavirus-symptoms-at-home/articleshow/74960334.cms">What are the Coronavirus symptoms and how to check for them at home</a>

Kashmir forces are fighting against fake news in times of pandemic

Even though the launch of the <keyword id="20850131" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="OnePlus-13" source="keywords">OnePlus 13</keyword> is still months away, rumours about the next flagship are already circulating. The upcoming smartphone is expected to deliver some major upgrades, on both hardware and software front. A few days back, reports about <keyword id="19900518" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="OnePlus" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="OnePlus" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="OnePlus">OnePlus</keyword>' plans to bring MagSafe-like technology to the OnePlus 13 had surfaced. Along with this, reports of possible battery upgrades have also been doing rounds for quite some time. The phone could debut in China as early as December this year, with a global release following in early 2025. While the official release date and pricing are yet to be confirmed, rumours suggest it could be priced similarly to its predecessor, likely ranging between $699 and $799. Let us take a look at all we know about the phone so far. <h2><keyword id="20850133" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="oneplus-13-rumours" source="Orion">OnePlus 13 rumours</keyword>: Design and display </h2> One of the most eye-catching leaks about the OnePlus 13 concerns its display. According leakster <keyword id="23543197" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="yogesh-brar" source="keywords">Yogesh Brar</keyword>, OnePlus may introduce a micro-quad curved display, where the screen curves not only on the sides but also on the top and bottom. This unique design could make the phone stand out, offering a bezel-free appearance. However, another rumour spotted on Weibo suggests a flat display covered with curved glass on all sides for an even sleeker look. The same post also said that OnePlus 13 is likely to feature a 2K OLED panel, with a 120Hz refresh rate and enhanced brightness, possibly surpassing the 4,500-nit peak seen in the OnePlus 12. <h2>OnePlus 13 rumours: Cameras </h2> Cameras have been a strong focus for OnePlus in recent years, and the OnePlus 13 is no exception. Continuing its partnership with Hasselblad, the phone is expected to come with a familiar camera setup, including a 50MP main sensor, 48MP ultra-wide lens, and a 64MP telephoto lens, a report in Tom's Guide says. While major changes to the camera system are unlikely, minor improvements to the periscope telephoto lens and overall image processing can be expected as per Digital Chat Station. Users can expect improved portrait mode performance and better low-light photography, following in the footsteps of the OnePlus 12. <h2>OnePlus 13 rumours: Performance </h2> As always, OnePlus is expected to equip its flagship with top-tier performance hardware. The OnePlus 13 is rumoured to debut Qualcomm’s latest <keyword id="20801320" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Snapdragon-8-Gen-4" source="keywords">Snapdragon 8 Gen 4</keyword> chip, promising significant performance upgrades. There’s also speculation that the phone could use Snapdragon’s new Oryon CPU, previously seen in laptop hardware. This would place OnePlus among the first to adopt this new technology, giving it an edge in the high-performance smartphone market. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="114083857" title="OnePlus 13 could offer MagSafe charging like iPhone: What is MagSafe and how does it work" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div> <h2>OnePlus 13 rumours: Battery and charging </h2> Battery life is another area where the OnePlus 13 is expected to shine. Leaks suggest a 6,000mAh battery, a step up from the OnePlus 12’s 5,400mAh. Additionally, the phone is rumoured to offer 100W fast wired charging along with 50W wireless charging. This means users can expect quick and efficient power-ups, whether using a traditional cable or going wireless, ensuring minimal downtime before the device is ready to use again. There is also talk of the phone supporting magnetic charging, potentially based on the Qi2 standard, which could be similar to Apple’s MagSafe technology. <h2>OnePlus 13 rumours: IP rating </h2> The OnePlus 13 could also see a major improvement in its water resistance rating. While the OnePlus 12 came with an IP65 rating (resistant to water sprays), the upcoming model could boast an IP68 or even IP69 rating, meaning it could survive full submersion in water—an upgrade that will be welcomed by fans.

OnePlus 13 rumours: MagSafe-like charging, battery upgrades and all we know so far

WhatsApp is one of the most popular messaging platforms out there and has over 2 billion monthly active users. While it is helpful in staying connected with friends and family, it is also being used to spread fake news and rumors. In 2018, 29 people were killed in India by mobs after fake messages about alleged child-lifting gangs were shared on WhatsApp. Apart from these, political rumors and fake news aimed at inciting religious violence is quite common. Fake news about <keyword id="4930213" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Delhi-Violence">Delhi violence</keyword> After the Delhi violence, there have been reports about fake news being spread on WhatsApp. Special Cell of the Delhi Police took to <a href="https://twitter.com/CellDelhi/status/1234160319527821312">Twitter</a> to warn users about the fake news being spread on social media platforms. How to identify fake news on WhatsApp Images and videos When you receive an image or a video that mentions a particular incident, use Google to check if there has been any such incident. Most of the fake news is spread using edited photos and videos. Look for the ‘Forwarded’ tag WhatsApp has started adding a ‘Forwarded’ tag to messages that forwarded from one user to another user more than five times. While you cannot see the number of times the message has been forwarded, you can see a double arrow icon above the message. <div type="image" title="Whatsapp Forward Message" msid="74452004" hostid="261"></div>

 Do note that the ‘Forwarded’ tag does not necessarily mean that the message is false. This tag is added to all messages that are shared multiple times. If you suspect that a message you have received is spreading fake news, you can use a fact checking service to check whether the news is correct or not. Here are two Fact Checking services that allow you to share the message on WhatsApp for verification. <ul><li>Boom - +91 7700906588 </li><li>India Today - +91 7370007000 </li></ul>How to fact check fake news on WhatsApp You can save the above numbers to your contacts and message them on WhatsApp the fake message for fact checking. <div type="image" title="WhatsApp Fact Check India Today" msid="74452018" hostid="261"></div>

 <ul><li>Send the message, image or video that you suspect is spreading fake news. </li><li>Your request will be sent to the ‘Fact Check Team’. </li><li>After some time, you will get the result. </li><li>The report will show whether the message you have shared is true or false. </li><li>You can also click on the given link to check what the truth is. </li></ul>See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/how-to/fake-news-fake-news-on-google-fact-check-fake-rumours-fake-account/articleshow/74440890.cms">How to fact check fake news on Google</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/google-facebook-twitter-and-other-social-media-companies-to-join-hands-to-curb-fake-news-in-india/articleshow/74204896.cms">Google, Facebook, Twitter and other social media companies to join hands to curb fake news in India</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/facebook-is-the-most-popular-social-network-for-governments-spreading-fake-news-and-propaganda/articleshow/71335826.cms">Facebook is the most popular social network for governments spreading fake news and propaganda</a>

How to fact check fake news on WhatsApp

Pogba to Manchester United? Goetze back to Borussia Dortmund? These stars are likely to make a move from their club and it’s not going to be easy for clubs to let go these stars. Stay on top with the transfer tittle-tattle of the week.

Transfer Rumours: 10 Stars that are likely to make a move
this summer

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image"><a href="http://www.windowscentral.com/how-continuum-windows-10-mobile-works-lumia-950">Windows Central</a>The Lumia 950 can act like a PC when connected the Display Dock.</div></div></div>Microsoft has bought <a href="http://surfacephone.com/">SurfacePhone.com</a> and is now redirecting the URL to the Surface section of Microsoft.com. Reddit user nok4us <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/windowsphone/comments/42y5pf/wwwsurfacephonecom_redirects_to_microsoft_surface/">spotted the purchase</a>, which is confirmed by looking up the domain registrar on a <a href="https://who.is/whois/surfacephone.com">WhoIs database</a>. Buying the domain does not indicate that Microsoft wants to do anything more than own the domain. However, the company is rumoured to be working on a phone with the same name. Microsoft also bought <a href="http://surfacecar.com/">SurfaceCar.com</a> which now redirects to the Surface section of the website. One suggestion is that Microsoft is now shifting all of its products over to the Surface brand, which it introduced in 2012. <a href="http://www.theverge.com/2016/1/18/10785106/microsoft-lumia-650-last-lumia-rumors">According to reports</a>, Microsoft is planning the last Lumia device in the coming months and it could transition over to Surface. This theory is interesting: The Surface Phone, in whatever form, could be misnamed. Instead of being a new device, it could just be whatever Lumia Microsoft was planning with a new name. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/netflix-unique-hidden-sub-categories-code-tearjerkers-stand-up-comedy-2016-1">How to find Netflix's secret categories</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="VlZjM2MDE6YhzeEmGWLIfJXnPkAikBM-" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

Microsoft bought the domain for its rumoured Surface Phone

<ul><li>On Tuesday, <keyword id="3658" type="COUNTRY" weightage="20" keywordseo="India">India</keyword> wrote to <keyword id="790242" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="WhatsApp">Whatsapp</keyword> about preventing the circulation of 'irresponsible and explosive messages'. </li><li>This came as a response to the mob lynchings that were provoked across the country due to <keyword id="6372269" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="rumours">rumours</keyword> circulated through the messenger. </li><li>WhatsApp replied to the Indian government on Wednesday saying that it was 'horrified by the violence' and offered suitable measures to battle the rumours.</li></ul> On Tuesday, the Indian government <a href="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/as-lynchings-rise-govt-tells-whatsapp-to-curb-rumours/articleshow/64847773.cms">firmly warned</a> WhatsApp that it must prevent the circulation of '<a href="https://indianexpress.com/article/india/amid-series-of-lynchings-govt-asks-whatsapp-to-curb-spread-of-irresponsible-messages-5244449/">irresponsible and explosive messages</a>' through its medium. The warning was given after the messenger was used to spread rumours regarding a fake video on childlifting that was being circulated across the country. Several innocent people, suspected to be child lifters, have been lynched by mobs provoked by these false rumours. At least <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/government-tells-whatsapp-to-use-tech-to-curb-rumours/articleshow/64849287.cms">31 </a>such 'unfortunate killings' have occured in one year across 10 Indian states including Assam, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Tripura and West Bengal. Even though the culprit who spread the fake video or the rumour hasn’t been found, the government believes that it is as important for WhatsApp to take remedial measures against provocative content on its platform, in the meanwhile. The Ministry of Electronics and IT (MEITY) also said that WhatsApp can not 'evade accountability and responsibility' for the violence that occurs due to the misuse of 'good technological inventions'. The warning came to WhatsApp on a day when it was distributing a competitive set of global awards to researchers interested in exploring similar safety issues posed by rumours spread on the messenger. WhatsApp replied to the Indian government on Wednesday saying that it was 'horrified by the violence'. The company further added that it has been has been 'designed with security in mind' and is taking suitable measures to battle <keyword id="2479020" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Fake-news">fake news</keyword> and hoaxes better and that it believes that some of the new group features added to the App 'will address some of the specific issues' that the government raised”. For example, the messenger now gives group administrators the power to control who gets to send messages within groups, thereby giving them the power to reduce hoax messages. The mail from WhatsApp had <a href="https://indianexpress.com/article/technology/social/whatsapp-spread-of-misinformation-measures-taken-5245224/">three headers</a> which listed the measures it has or will take to control the spread of rumours on the platform. They were: <ul><li>Digital Literacy and Fact-Checking</li><li>Proactive Action to Tackle Abuse</li><li>Product Controls</li></ul>WhatsApp also informed the government that it is planning to launch a new label in India to give information about whether a message has been forwarded or composed (written in the original) by the sender. This could help check the credibility and accountability of the information that is freely circulated on the platform. The letter also mentioned that a new project has been announced with leading academic experts in India to learn more about the spread of misinformation and how it can be tackled.

WhatsApp 'horrified' by mob lynches in India, will address 'specific issues'

<ul><li>As fresh cases of the infection in Delhi and Hyderabad came to light, panic is spreading across the country. </li><li>The government officials are struggling to limit the myths, rumours and unverified news about the virus. </li><li>Here are 10 rumours that aren’t true about the COVID-19 outbreak. </li></ul>There are at least 29 confirmed cases of Coronavirus in India, as of March 4, and dozens of people are under scrutiny. The Ministry of Home Affairs said on Wednesday (March 4) that India is well prepared to prevent the spread of COVID-19. The virus has infected 80,409 people in China, and cases have been reported in <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-51712437">70 other countries. </a> However, rumours are spreading faster than the disease itself. The government is also struggling to limit the myths, rumours and unverified news about the virus. Here are some of the common myths: Myth: Eating chicken and eggs can infect you Fact: Several people stopped consuming chicken and eggs following rumours that they will be infected with COVID-19. Though coronavirus is spread from animals, eating poultry is healthy. Scientists are yet to discover which animal caused the outbreak of the new coronavirus. But <a href="https://www.newindianexpress.com/cities/bengaluru/2020/feb/15/dont-chicken-out-you-can-eat-poultry-officials-2103587.html">there is no link between eating chicken, eggs and coronavirus yet.</a> According to WHO, people should “avoid eating sick animals that have died of diseases”. Myth: Using imported Chinese products can infect you from COVID-19 Fact: Since viruses do not survive long on objects like packages or letters, it is completely safe to use products from China, according to WHO. The virus is contagious but spreads from one person through another. Myth: A Chinese lab in Wuhan created the outbreak Fact: As the confirmed cases of Coronavirus started peaking, a rumour that the outbreak is man-made started doing the rounds. One of the versions was that a Chinese lab near Wuhan market -- the centre of the outbreak -- was working on a secret bio weapon that accidently got leaked. However, that is not true. Myth: Eating garlic and onion can cure coronavirus Fact: Eating garlic and onion is good for your health. However, it may not cure you from COVID-19 infection. A few social media posts suggest eating garlic or onion can keep you away from viruses, and cure you. While it indeed helps build immunity, it might not be an antidote, says WHO. Myth: Using cow dung and cow urine can cure virus Fact: Recently an Indian politician, Suman Haripriya, said that cow dung and urine can cure coronavirus. That is also false. Scientists around the world are still trying to discover a cure. Myth: Yoga can cure the virus Fact: Some of the politicians including UP CM Yogi Adityanath claimed that Yoga can cure coronavirus. It may help you lead a healthy life but is not a cure. Myth: Using antibiotics will help you Fact: Antibiotics can help you fight only bacteria. Coronavirus -- being a virus -- will remain unaffected. Therefore, you should not consume antibiotics as a precaution. But doctors are prescribing antibiotics to those infected with COVID-19 as the infected can catch bacterial infections too, says WHO. Myth: Coronavirus is transmitted from bat soup Fact: Recently, a video of a Chinese woman surfaced on the internet consuming bat soup. The video clip was widely circulated claiming that coronavirus is spread from bats. However, the clip is four years old. Previously, SARS was passed on from bats. Hence, people thought, the novel coronavirus is passed on from bats to snakes and then to humans. But bats are not yet linked with the virus outbreak. Myth: Only old people get more sick, young people don’t have to worry Fact: Most of the deaths so far have been of elderly or middle-aged people. But young people have also been infected with the virus. Myth: Pets can spread Coronavirus Fact: Currently, there is no evidence if pets can spread the virus. There is one confirmed case of a dog with the virus, in China. Health authorities are still researching the same. Myth: A new vaccine will be available soon Fact: Scientists are yet to discover a cure for the novel coronavirus. Several institutions are working on making an antidote but there’s no confirmation on when it will be available. Myth: Corona beer causes coronavirus Fact: Corona beer cannot infect you with coronavirus. The beer company and the virus share the same name “Corona”, which means crown in Spanish. The virus has a crown-like structure. The new coronavirus is officially known as COVID-19. Constellation Brands, the company that owns Corona, also clarified to its customers "understand there is no link between the virus and our business". See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/health/news/coronavirus-latest-news-and-updates/articleshow/74475059.cms">Coronavirus: Paytm shuts down office, after employee tests positive</a>

Coronavirus myths and facts: here are 10 rumours about COVID-19 that aren’t true

New Delhi, Mar 6 () Kishore Biyani-led Future Group on Friday said it is investigating the "rumours" regarding its financial abilities, a list of lenders and debt numbers circulating on social media that have led to hammering of stock prices of its listed entities. Such "baseless rumours or messages" have apparently "impacted some of our listed company stocks in the last few days" and it may approach the "regulatory authorities for suitable action thereof", according to a regulatory filing by the group firm Future Retail. "Any such rumours, messages on the fundamentals or our operational and financial abilities as a Group are totally baseless and false," said Future Group founder Kishore Biyani. Referring to rumours that have been doing rounds and, specifically, one WhatsApp message portraying names of lenders and debt numbers for Future Group, Biyani said it is impacting its listed entities. "Apart from the weak market conditions emanating from the coronavirus fear, these baseless rumours or messages have apparently impacted some of our listed company stocks in the past few days," he said in a message to its stakeholders. "We are investigating into this and if required shall also be approaching the regulatory authorities for suitable action thereof," Biyani said. Future Group has presence in the Indian retail and fashion sectors, with popular supermarket chains like Big Bazaar and Food Bazaar, and lifestyle stores such as Brand Factory and Central. Shares of Future Retail on Friday fell by 1.66 per cent to Rs 290 apiece. KRH HRS

Investigating rumours on social media about financial abilities: Future Group

<keyword id="19896016" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="new-delhi" source="keywords">New Delhi</keyword>, The Delhi government on Tuesday appealed to citizens to not fall prey to misinformation being spread by "notorious elements" who are trying to "take advantage" of the situation arising from the arrest of Chief Minister Arvind <keyword id="19895701" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="kejriwal" source="keywords">Kejriwal</keyword>. A statement issued by the <keyword id="20097855" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="planning-department" source="keywords">Planning Department</keyword> said "speculations and rumours are being spread by notorious elements with vested interests in Delhi" that welfare schemes and subsidies will be stopped. "Even as the law takes its own course in the process of criminal investigation, it merits clarification that administration of schemes and governance are never specific to individuals and shall continue in normal course, as in the past," it read. Sources in the AAP dispensation said the statement was issued following directions from Kejriwal. All public services, social welfare schemes and subsidies currently given by the Delhi government will continue uninterrupted, it said, asking people not to be misled by "any fear-mongering and malicious disinformation in this regard". "Appeal to all citizens of Delhi to stay away from any rumour mongers, who would try to take advantage of situation arising from the arrest / remand of Hon'ble Chief Minister of Delhi by <keyword id="19895344" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="enforcement-directorate" source="keywords">Enforcement Directorate</keyword> on 21 March, 2024, by spreading misinformation," it said. Kejriwal was arrested by the Enforcement Directorate last week in connection with the money laundering case linked to the now-scrapped Delhi excise policy. He is in ED custody till March 28. In the statement, Planning Secretary Niharika Rai said "such rumours create an atmosphere of fear within the general public". "There shall be no disruption of any kind in disbursement of admissible subsidies, pensions, welfare benefits etc. Social welfare schemes are funded with public money through the consolidated fund, backed by budgetary allocations." The statement clarified that social welfare funds are "neither the personal property of any individual or political entity nor funded by an individual or entity's personal money". "There is an architecture of civil services and processes laid down in the National Capital Territory of Delhi, which continues as usual. Hence, these public services, social welfare schemes and subsidies are not at all affected by the arrest/remand of Hon'ble Chief Minister," it stressed.

Don't fall prey to rumours about discontinuation of schemes: Delhi govt to citizens

New Delhi, Jan 13 () NMDC has informed the steel ministry about the confusion being created that the state-owned miner is being disinvested, a government official said.
Some people for their vested interest are spreading rumours on social media and in general public that NMDC is being disinvested, which has created an atmosphere of confusion, its Chairman N Brijendra Kumar said last Friday.
He also clarified that NMDC itself is just a stakeholder in Neelachal Ispat Nigam Ltd (NINL)
Last week, the government gave in-principle approval for strategic sale of NINL by allowing PSU shareholders to sell their stake in the steel company.
NMDC has apprised the steel ministry that confusion is being created and rumours are being spread over the issue, the official said, while assuring action against those who are misleading the public.
"Still confusion is being created by some ppl regarding disinvestment in #NINL, a joint venture company of central and state PSUs in the State of Odhisha. The present decision is not for the disinvestment of @nmdclimited . I repeat No Disinvestment of #NMDC by the present decision," Kumar said in a tweet.
He also said people must read the government's decision with regard to NINL and understand that the decision is not related to divestment of NMDC.
Neelachal Ispat Nigam Ltd (NINL) is a joint venture company, in which four central PSUs -- MMTC, National Mineral Development Corporation (NMDC), Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL) and MECON -- and two Odisha government companies, IPICOL and Odisha Mining Corporation (OMC), are shareholders.
MMTC holds 49.78 per cent share in NINL, followed by OMC (20.47 per cent), IPICOL (12 per cent), NMDC (10.10 per cent). MECON and BHEL hold 0.68 per cent stake each in the company.
The strategic buyer for NINL will be identified through a two-stage auction procedure, an official statement had said. ABI SID BAL
BAL

You Searched For "rumours" and got 10 results

Kashmir forces are fighting against fake news in times of pandemic

IANS

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Microsoft bought the domain for its rumoured Surface Phone

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WhatsApp 'horrified' by mob lynches in India, will address 'specific issues'

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Coronavirus myths and facts: here are 10 rumours about COVID-19 that aren’t true

Preeti Soni

Investigating rumours on social media about financial abilities: Future Group

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Don't fall prey to rumours about discontinuation of schemes: Delhi govt to citizens

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NMDC informs Steel Ministry about NMDC disinvestment rumours

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