Thanks to the internet, there are now many prospects/avenues through which one can get himself/herself employed - and gainfully at that. But how would it be if after you must have completed a particular job/project online with your client ready to pay, there is no medium through which you can obtain your due payment? Or as it had usually been in the past, the payment platforms available do not allow transactions between your country of residence - Nigeria in this case - and your client’s country? - Then frustration sets in. Not to worry, if your online freelancing adventure, at one time or the other, impeded or short-circuited due to payment concerns, you should read on to know where to turn:

Skrill: Skrill is a highly secure payment portal through which individuals can send and receive money - forty different currencies are currently supported on Skrill. Beyond this, however, you can also use the platform to do other transactions like buying and selling cryptocurrencies, running forex trade and so on. Skrill is based in the United Kingdom and started its operations way back in 2001 when it was known as ‘Moneybookers‘ - the company’s name until it was re-branded to Skrill in 2011. This online payment platform is owned by Paysafe Group and it has over 25 million users registered on it.

Procedure for signing up
To register on Skrill; you will need an active email account, and you can either sign up as an individual or as a business - your company. Mind you, the services and charges achievable with each of these two accounts vary to some extent.
Upon the verification of your email address, you will be able to access the platform albeit temporarily because you will have to verify your identity using a valid means of identification - either driver’s licence, international passport or national ID card. Again, you will also need to provide a proof of address (that is, your residence or wherever you are operating from) - a utility bill or bank statement should suffice in this regard. Failure to do the identification and verification means you will be barred after reaching a set limit [of fund withdrawal].

Furthermore, you will need to link up a debit card to your account, and also provide your NUBAN account number wherefore you will make available your bank’s name, as well as the SWIFT CODE. This would enable Skrill to send money into the account after you must have initiated a withdrawal in the times to come. Lest I forget, all your client needs to send payment to your account is your email address, the very one you registered with on Skrill.

Still on withdrawal; withdrawal comes in two forms. There is an option whereby you can receive your fund in local currency - Naira in this case - into your bank account through your debit card and the fund is usually wired almost immediately - though it may take longer (hours) on some occasions. Note that the money will be charged from whatever currency it had been available into your local currency using Skrill’s exchange rate.

With the second option, you will be able to receive foreign currency but it is expedient that you must have opened [and submitted on Skrill] your domiciliary account beforehand. This second option does take between 2-5 working days, and you will only be able to withdraw cash (foreign currency) from the cashier at your bank. It is important to state here that there are attached to every withdrawal you made; you can long on to www.skrill.com to find out more and get started.

Payoneer: Payoneer is another reliable and trustworthy portal through which freelancers can get their hard-earned money. This internet payment service provider was launched back in 2005 and has its headquarters in New York, USA. It only recently extended its operations to Nigeria, and already has over four million registered users spread across 200 nations around the globe.

Through Payoneer, you can request payment from such freelancing sites like Fiverr, Upwork and Envato. Just as with Skrill, you need an active email address to open an account - either personal or business - on Payoneer. The mode of operation - as it regards withdrawal, verification and all - is quite similar to Skrill, but the charges do vary. You can visit Payoneer to find out more.

The security framework of any area/jurisdiction is critical to its growth and development; this is because any situation that endangers or jeopardizes the lives and properties of the residents could, to a large extent, ground businesses and cause a state of panic. Therefore, it is incumbent on concerned and authorized personnel/government agencies to rise up to the challenge and curtail incidences that could escalate into unrest within their area(s) of influence.

Over the past few years, there has been a spate of occurrences that have spiked the state of insecurity in the nation to the end that some persons can scarcely vouch for the safety of their lives, loved ones, and properties. The maladies created by incessant kidnappings, Fulani herdsmen’s disregard for the sacredness of lives [leading many persons mourning the loss of their loved ones], cult violence, a barrage of armed robbery attacks and suchlike have so profound in our society today. Coupled with these, the Nigeria Police Force has sometimes looked ill-equipped or maybe rather short-staffed to effectively take care of the situation. Moreover, the gross misconducts exhibited by some men of the Nigeria Police Force have also some form of distrust among the citizens.

These unpleasant happenings/leanings must have been factored by the governors presiding over the affairs of the six south-western state in the country as they arrived at the decision to institute the security outfit that is now known to all as “Amotekun“. The governors must have definitely felt the heavy burden of insecurity within their jurisdictions bearing down the shoulders.

While there have been talks on the possible clash of responsibilities that may ensue between officials of the Amotekun group and Nigeria Police Force, a number of prominent individuals, including Governor Kayode Fayemi of Ekiti state, have come out to allay fears that the group is not out to counter/overthrow the Police Force, but to rather complement them. Beyond what has been said however, the launching of Amotekun in Ibadan draws attention to the lapse that has existed in our security architecture especially, as the Nigeria Police Force is concerned. The centre seems not to be capable of holding in many facets - security inclusive, of course, and it is in this wise that the establishment of Amotekun brings to mind the need to have a state police force. More so, considering that the South-west, which is only a part (geopolitical zone) in a multi-cultural, multi-ethnic state as Nigeria, now has its own security group should stimulate others to take similar steps in securing the lives and properties of the people that govern.

Again, the Federal government could as well ensure the institution of state policing across every state of the Federation. The truth be told; the need for a sort of outfit like Amotekun has been long overdue, and every well-meaning Nigerian should see the good in it and encourage its propagation/sustenance. However, should the Federal government kick against its preservation, then it may be high time to canvass for the institution of the state police - governors who cannot afford to go to sleep while the roof of their abode gets gutted by the flames of violence should take the lead in this cause.

Irrespective of which side of the divide - be it on the end of those seeking moral justice or the ones canvassing for those indicted to be let off - it is highly probable that you are finding the circus that usually surrounds the fight against corruption to be rather tiresome. The major reason for this isn’t down to giving up on the fight itself but the manner with which the cases are dragged turning the whole thing into some sort of endless battles with court proceedings adjourned over and again.

Though the anti-graft agency, that is, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission would want to have the populace believe that they are leading a good cause particularly when it comes to bringing public office holders to book. However, the fact that their moves are sometimes tainted with suspicion of propaganda, leaves so much to be desired. And, the increasing tendencies to have corruption cases [involving top public office holders] swept under the carpet without any definitive punishment has further fuelled the notion that the anti-corruption fight in the country is geared towards a politically motivated cause. Sometimes, last year, rumours were rife about the charges against former petroleum minister, Mrs. Diezani Alison-Madueke being dropped with EFCC coming out to the debunk that claim, and after more than four years on this very case, we are yet to see an end in sight.

Notwithstanding, let me be quick to say here that the agency cannot be wholly discredited or blamed for the mess that is apparent in the system today. For one, it has achieved giant strides in fighting internet fraudsters. The significance of their existence or performance will, however, keep paling if it is only a (selected) few that are made to face the full wrath of the law and the anti-corruption fight will be nothing more than an activity-forming/mudslinging exercise. More so, the onus falls on the government to ensure that the fight against corruption is highly effectual by not shielding corrupt officials at the top from being punished.

In the words of the former president of UN security council and Singaporean diplomat, Professor Kishore Mahbubani - as regarding the eradication of corruption from the society - “…the most effective way to do it is to make sure you don’t punish people at the bottom, you punish people at the top“. Such punitive measures will send a strong signal to other public office holders, as well as, the citizens and in effect, limit or quell the menace of corruption. He went further to cite an example of how Singapore practices this measure and it has been found to very effective - by the way; Singapore ranks among the top 3 least corrupt countries in the world today.

But then, I ask myself: how well can this work with the kind of pampering our justice system give to those at the echelon? There are a number of allegedly corrupt cases, Nigerians are still expecting the EFCC to take up, but there seems to be some form of encumbrance holding them back. So, what is the significance of fighting corruption when some individuals are seen as ‘untouchable‘? It is quite pathetic that we are in a nation where justice is defined by the ill-conceived ideologies of men who have blacklisted ‘dignity‘ from their sub-conscious, and those on the side of this ignobleness are certified ‘safe‘ as long as they do not step on the toes of the ‘high-and-mighty‘ ones in the society.

Salt sweetens and gives taste to our meals but with that deliciousness comes a number of health concerns. While the common table salt contains some amount of minerals like iodine, sodium, chloride [and so on] which are beneficial to one‘s health, the possibility of it (that is the salt) when taken excessively increasing the risk of high blood pressure, kidney dysfunction, gastric cancer should make one use (it) with caution. Though it is often posited that all salts are similar, I will like to stress the fact that there are better [and healthcare] choices than the regular table salt most of us have in the kitchen - however, this does not warrant that you take salt (irrespective of the type) excessively. So, here and now, in this article, I shall be hinting on some other varieties of salt you can look out for whenever you visit the grocery store.

1. Pink Himalayan salt: Well, in case you are yet to take note: not all salts are white, and the pink Himalayan salt is a credible proof. The pink Himalayan salt has sodium chloride as its major constituent and it is sourced from rocks found within the Punjab region of Pakistan. Though it does with many health benefits. More so, you will not need to add as much (pink salt) as you might have when using table salt to sweeten your meal.

2. Red Hawaiian Salt: The Red Hawaiian salt is indeed a healthy salt that should not be missing from your kitchen. For one, it contains less sodium - by the way; it is expedient to let you know that sodium (in high concentration) can raise the probability of one suffering high blood pressure. Besides this, the red salt, which is also known as Alaea contains numerous minerals among which are magnesium and potassium - two mineral elements that are valuable in the regulation of blood pressure, maintenance of nerve function and some other metabolic functions. The Red Hawaiian salt also has rich iron content which can aid in regulating body temperature, maintenance of gastrointestinal processes and boost the immune system functioning amongst other benefits.
3. Celtic Sea salt (Grey salt): The Celtic sea salt is loaded with many salty goodness minerals, I meant to say. It has got an appreciable amount of iodine, iron, potassium, magnesium, manganese, calcium and zinc. So, besides adding taste and flavour to your meal, the grey salt also does your body system a whole lot of good. It is sourced from the Atlantic coast of France with the clay lining of salt ponds imparting its (grey) colour.
4. Kosher salt: Kosher salt is another variety that comes out in a considerably pure form - without any additive; it does not contain Iodine. Sodium chloride is the main constituent of this salt. Its grains are usually flaky and coarse, it is known to give a distinctive and appetizing flavour.
5. Fleur de sel: I will like to wrap this write-up off with this very special one which is known to be the most expensive salt in the world. Just to let you know, the Fleur de sel, which literally translates to ‘flower of salt‘, is not a general-purpose salt as it is a finishing salt - it is used for garnishing foods as well as some other edibles like caramel, chocolates, and candies and gives off a very strong flavour.

Remaining relevant in the future will be incumbent upon the level of your preparedness and how well you are able to maximize your time now - before then. As it is often said: “Our today is a consequence of our many yesterdays“, so would “our tomorrow be a consequence of our many ‘todays‘. it’s all about the future. Looking into the future, there will be certain skills that would be highly revered and this is due to the trends that we are presently seeing. Hence, some courses are of huge importance and it would be wise if you could just take note and act [on the information] that will be shared hereby as you envision a better and brighter future - this is even more significant if you are yet to find your passion or decide on the way to go into your career.

Artificial Intelligence: There is an ever-rising urge to make technology better and even more interactive; this is where Artificial Intelligence(AI) comes in. But this does not just happen; there are brains behind it. In other words, AI can be learned, all you need is to develop an interest in it. Automation is fast gaining precedence in our world and being at the front-line of making machines perform beyond its fundamental attributes will definitely pay off.

Business analytics: In years to come, with men still existing on the face of the earth and irrespective of the fields/areas that are making waves, businesses will remain highly relevant. However, individuals who have studied the performance and data related to business in order to plan out new workable strategies for improved and sustainable profitability are the ones that are bound to make the most of the opportunity. There is certainly a great prospect here - and the pay (salary) is quite rewarding.

Cybersecurity: The ever-increasing tendencies to have hackers on the prowl coupled with the inclination towards digitalization means there is a need for business organizations, particularly those with massive online presence/audience to make certain comprehensive security measures. This opens up tremendous avenues for anyone who is vast in cybersecurity. And, it is already a giving that security agencies and other organizations will have a great need for cybersecurity experts in the future. So, you have got to give this a thought before the space gets flooded.

Coding: We are in a computer age and there’s a language that is very essential [in this age] - though this language is not known, its impact is felt by all. How, [you may ask]? - whether you are switching from one interface to another or playing that favourite game on your smartphone, chatting, posting videos or what-have-you on Facebook or just utilising the browser in some ways, you have benefited from this language. Apps are being generated, improved on and reinvented, and this has only been made possible by programming codes. The yearning for something different or new will always make humans lookout for the latest and/or more advanced app(s) that can satisfy their need or pleasure; herein, is where the work of a coder finds significance, and this is bound to be in the future.

Data science: Here is the big one in this section that deals with maximizing data - whether structured or unstructured - in order to gain valuable insights about specific concepts. Going by the way our world is evolving, data has become [and will continually be] a big ‘deal‘; this means anyone with skills in this area will not be out of jobs now or in the future - it presents a wonderful avenue for you to succeed provided you put your heart to it.

To bring this to a conclusion, that we have touched on these five courses - with a bias towards computer science/technology - does not, however, mean we posit that are other courses are going to be irrelevant in the future. In fact, there are a whole lot of skills we would have loved to discuss but for want of space and time. Notwithstanding, we hope that you ponder on all that we have shared.

(Reuters/NAN) Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola declared the VAR video review system a big mess on Sunday after a weekend which saw a series of controversial decisions from the system.

VAR was introduced in the Premier League for the first time this season and there is no sign of the controversies dying down nor of fans warming to the use of the technology.

Every weekend is a big mess. In other games, it was a big mess. Hopefully next season, it can do better, said Guardiola after Citys 2-0 win over Sheffield United on Sunday.

It was one of several games which saw a goal overruled for the most marginal of offside calls, after VARs geometrical lines had been used to deliver a time-consuming verdict.

The Yorkshire side looked to have grabbed the lead through Lys Mousett in the 28th minute but the goal was ruled out after a VAR review found the slimmest of margins for offside.

Moments after the incident, both sets of supporters expressed their opposition to VAR in a loud, united chant, while United fans also adopted the Its not football any more anthem that has become a familiar refrain at various games.

United manager Chris Wilder noted Norwich City forward Teemu Pukki had a similar goal ruled out for a fractional offside decision in their 2-2 draw with Tottenham on Saturday and said there had been eight or nine incidents over the weekend.

Theres no conclusivie evidence, blurred lines and angles. There needs to be a more clear way of defining it, he said.

Asked about the City fans joining in with the visitors in expressing strong opposition to VAR, Wilder said he was not surprised.

Up and down the country, all the people at Norwich, a four-letter word about VAR, these are proper football people, he said.

Asked whether the system needed to be reformed or fully scrapped, Wilder said: Its not my decision, it has to improve. Yet again, its the first question, eight or nine goals knocked off.

Where theres so much debate on every goal, it will be analysed yet again. I just dont think its been refined enough to make a difference.

He was also upset about Citys first goal where referee Chris Kavanagh appeared to obstruct United defenders before Kevin De Bruyne found Sergio Aguero for the opener.

Ive been to see the referee and he has been honest about it. We make mistakes and I believe he made one too.

We talk about the new rule where if the referee touches the ball then he has to blow up. So surely if he is in the way and hinders us, then he makes a sensible decision.

If he made the sensible decision then I dont think anyone in the ground would have said anything about it, he said. (Reuters/NAN)
VO/OJO

Source: NAN

(Reuters/NAN) Manchester City striker Sergio Aguero believes the 14-point gap between the defending champions and Premier League leaders Liverpool is too hard to overturn.

He said that City need to now concentrate purely on earning a top-four finish.

Now, Liverpool is too hard. We have to focus just on winning because we need to play Champions League next season.

We have to play the same way and see what happens, said the Argentine, Citys all-time top scorer.

City beat Sheffield United 2-0 at the Etihad Stadium on Sunday but remain far adrift of Liverpool, who have an extra game in hand.

Juergen Klopps unbeaten side had earlier beaten Wolverhampton Wanderers 1-0 at Anfield.

Pep Guardiola, Citys manager, declined to declare the title race was over but repeated his view that it was pointless to even discuss the issue.

Its unrealistic to think about it. When a team has the numbers that Liverpool has, why should we think about it when we are 14 or 17 behind?

(We have to) prepare, play good, better, be as close as possible, play the knockout (cup competitions) and prepare for next season. Next season will be here and, hopefully, we can do better, he said.

Asked whether it was now tough after two title-winning years to motivate his team for the more modest goal of qualifying for the Champions League, Guardiola said: The best motivation is to try to play good, win games, thats the best.

The Spaniard could not resist taking aim at the Premier League fixture list, which saw his team play at Wolves on Friday before being in action 48 hours later.

City are next in action on New Years Day when they host Carlo Ancelottis Everton at the Etihad.

Now, I must say thank you to the Premier League for giving us three days for the next game. We appreciate it, he said. (Reuters/NAN)

Source: NAN

It was a hilarious outing on twitter as reaction trailed banter between former Vice President Atiku Abubakar and his son Mustapha Abubakar over the outcome of English Premiere League match between Chelsea vs Arsenal.

The match which saw Arsenal in a 1-0 lead at the end of the first 45 minutes eventually ended 2-1 in favour of Chelsea.

Atikus son Mustapha, who is apparently a Chelsea fan threw the first banter when he took to his handle @HHMustaphaAA to ask: Daddy, How market? and went on to tweet: Market no be good for Daddy today.

Mustapha was responding to an earlier tweet by Atiku when he commended the first goal for Arsenal by Aubameyang.

Daddy, how market?

Alhaji Mustapha Abu Bakr (@HHMustaphaAA)

The former Presidential candidate in his response tweeted: Musty, in the words of Timaya, I cant kill myself.

Musty, in the words of Timaya, I cant kill myself.

Atiku Abubakar (@atiku)

The response which got over 14,000 likes and almost 5,000 retweets as at time of this report, also got a lot of reaction from Nigerian who decided to join the banter.

Some who tweeted teased Mustapha that he was not going to eat for one week, others jocularly called him out for disrespecting his old father while some other also joined the party to tease Atiku.

See some of the reactions below:

Mustapha you wont eat for one week.

DaddyBoy (@Ulap_Michael)

Mustapha, that is

Tom Akor ARPA (@TomAkor247)

Respect dis old man na bros ,that ur days may be long

stand for what you believe (@asena4real)

Oh Chelsea! Why? Why did you do this to my beloved daddy and presido? Daddy e ma binu, those Chelsea guys wanted to end their recent promo/Xmas bonus. Arsenal I take God beg you, go and win your next game for the sake of my beloved Daddy

Where is LEAH SHARIBU? (@SamAde77)

Ah!!!! And I campaigned for you Sir.

Zolonye (@Zolonye)

Am a Chelsea fan but this tweet made me love dis man more

Encrypt (@JerryEmenike)

Hardluck ur Excellency Sir. Chelsea for Life

Ishola Joseph Thomas (@gbenrotom)

Lampard has to prove himself sir

Oji Joseph ose (@ojijosephose)

I didnt know baba has good sense of humor. Top notch

Fitila (@Pirtim)

Sorry its game

BABBA (@AnasBabba)

Sir, i will advise you stop supporting Arsenal cos you know the rest..

Omogbolahan (@Zeem_Miles)

Source: NAN

A News Analysis by Diana Omueza, News Agency of Nigeria (NAN)

One of the conspicuous events for Persons Living with Disabilities in 2019 was the International Day of Persons with Disabilities being annually observed on December 3 around the world.

The theme for the 2019 edition of the day: Promoting the participation of persons with disabilities and their leadership: Taking action on the 2030 Development Agenda, has been a fundamental reference point of view to numerous persons living with disabilities in Nigeria.

The observance of the day is to ensure the empowerment of persons with disabilities for inclusive, equitable and sustainable development as envisaged in the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development that pledges to leave no one behind.

Concerned citizens, therefore, hold a view that sensitisation to the plights of the vulnerable group in that regard ought to be aggressive more than ever after the observance of the day.

They suggest organised conferences on disability and development to step up the ongoing efforts by global, national, regional and local actors to keep the promise of the 2030 development agenda for all.

In his view, Mr David Anyaele, Executive Director, Centre for Citizens with Disabilities, observes that establishing a national commission on persons with disabilities will bring justice to persons with disabilities.

He recalls that the need for a commission to take care of the physically challenged underscores the decision of the Federal Government to establish a national commission for Persons Living with Disabilities (PLWDs) to enhance their inclusiveness in the scheme of things.

According to him, the commission will drive the Discrimination against Persons with Disabilities Prohibition Act 2019, foster better enforcement and strengthen the implementation of the law.

He observes further that the commission has the potential to integrate PLWDs, including the albino and other vulnerable groups into the society.

The commission is the most integral part of the 2019 national disability law that will boost and give these vulnerable in the society a sense of belonging in the country, he says.

He appeals to the Federal Government to establish the commission with no further delays, while the media should help in sensitising the public to the importance of the establishment of the commission.

He advises the media further to use appropriate expressions to depict the plight of the PLWDs in their reportage and news analyses.

Anyaele enjoins Nigerians to develop a healthy attitude towards the marginalised group by learning to accommodate and cohabit with them.

Sharing Anyaele view, some analysts call on Nigerians to help in reducing the burden and plights of people with disabilities in the country by creating a barrier-free society.

They note that the role of the public is to accommodate, support, encourage and integrate the vulnerable groups in the society by curbing isolation, discrimination and stigmatisation.

He observes that the burden of disabilities will not be felt if the society is accommodating well people with disabilities.

In his opinion, Mr Obinna Ekujureonye, the FCT Chairman, National Association of the Blind, says the importance of an accommodative society can not be over emphasized in addressing the plight of the physically challenged persons.

The government at all levels and policy makers should strive to create an inclusive economic plan that will factor these vulnerable groups into government plans, strategies and policies, he explains.

Similarly, Theophilus Odaudu, Programme Officer for Nigeria for the Disability Rights Fund and Disability Rights Advocacy, says it is important for state government to make inclusive plans, strategies and policies to accommodate every citizen to boost participation in governance.

According to him, only few states in the country have legal framework that protects citizens with disabilities and other vulnerable groups from exclusion and discrimination on the grounds of differences.

We are worried that both the federal and states government budgets for 2020 reflects very little or in some, no provision is made for the rehabilitation and integration of vulnerable groups, he explains.

Odaudu observes that anti-corruption agencies have continuously made no efforts to include organisations of PLWDs in the fight against corruption, while the PLWDs suffer greatly from corrupt practices in any country.

He, however, appeals to states and non-state actors to help in curbing and halting the act of marginalising PLWDs, including the albino and others, during preparations and establishment of both short and long term plans, strategies and policies.

He calls on President Muhammadu Buhari to establish the disability commission to ensure that the purpose of the national disability act is achieved.

Marginalisation of the vulnerable groups such as the physically disabled, the blind and deaf, the albino and others, is an issue that has long received far too little attention in the country.

The social inclusion of vulnerable groups by enabling their participation in cultural and artistic activities cannot be over emphasised.

No democracy can thrive without the inclusion of these groups, so there ought to be a commission to drive an all inclusive government, he advises.

Sharing similar sentiments, Minister of Humanitarian Affairs Sadiya Farouq, thanks Buhari for assenting to the Discrimination Against Persons with Disabilities (Prohibition) Act after 18 years.

Irrespective of action programme to ameliorate the plight of PLWDs, Minister of Women Affairs Pauline Tallen, wants Nigerians to change attitudes towards the physically challenged.

Our attitude towards them PLWDs should be the type that will help them realise their potential; my ministry is willing to support PLWDs and all agencies handling activities targeted at giving them a better life, she says.(NANFeatures)

**If used, please credit the writer as well as News Agency of Nigeria (NAN)

Source: NAN

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission has confirmed the arrest of the former senator representing Kaduna Central, Shehu Sani.

He is now being quizzed in our Jabi headquarters in Abuja, the source told on Tuesday.

According to the source, Sani collected money from the chairman and CEO of ASD Motors, his name sake Sani Dauda, under the pretence of passing it as bribe to EFCC boss, Ibrahim Magu.

Sani Dauda was a former chairman of Peugeot Automobile Nigeria Limited(PAN). His ASD Motors is a major car dealer in Abuja.

The EFCC however did not confirm the amount that he collected.

The case has been on for sometime. He was granted administrative bail and told to report weekly. But he breached the terms of the bail. Hence his arrest today, the EFCC source said.

Shehu Sani, a human rights activist, was elected senator in 2015, under the All Progressives Congress platform. When he could not get the partys ticket in 2019, he ran on the ticket of the Peoples Redemption Party, but lost to Uba Sani of the APC.

He has been a trenchant critic of the APC government, both in Kaduna and Abuja, since then.

Cu;;ed from

Source: NAN