2 handed seat carry In the glitzy world of celebrity culture, where luxury and lavishness are often the norm, a select group of stars are bucking the trend, choosing humble abodes over sprawling mansions. While many celebrities splurge on palatial homes, flashy cars, and designer wardrobes, others like Britain’s Got Talent icon Susan Boyle and The Chase star Anne Hegarty have famously maintained their modest living arrangements. TV icons like Caroline Aherne left fans stunned after her death with her ordinary flat in Manchester and The Traitors winner Harry Clark stuck with his council flat. Let’s take a look at some of the celebs who made it big but live in surprisingly humble digs. Susan Boyle Since rising to fame on Britain's Got Talent in 2009, Susan Boyle has seen tremendous success, yet she has chosen to stay in the Blackburn council house where she grew up. Now 63, Susan has amassed a fortune that could have bought her a residence in any of the world's most luxurious locales. Instead, a few years ago when she was feeling particularly prosperous, she purchased the semi-detached house next door for £111,000 and merged it with her childhood home to create her dream residence. Despite competing on BGT and coming in second to the dance troupe Diversity, Susan has sold over 19 million records and accrued an estimated £22 million. She told OK! Magazine, "It’s to do with the memories of your house and your upbringing, you need to take stock of things and maybe see where you come from and where your roots lie." The Grammy nominee also mentioned the importance of staying grounded: "It’s best to be grounded and with your roots. It keeps you grounded and prevents you from saying things maybe you shouldn't say." Anne Hegerty Despite amassing an estimated fortune of £3.2 million, Anne Hegerty , known as The Governess on The Chase , continues to live modestly in a shared ownership flat that's part-owned by the Housing Association. At 66, the beloved braniac has lived in this affordable property since before her rise to fame on the ITV game show, a living arrangement initially designed to help less affluent individuals ascend the housing ladder. Despite her substantial earnings, Anne reveals that she has opted not to upgrade her living situation. The bulk of her wealth, she admits, is simply accumulating in her bank account. In an episode of the podcast How To Be 60 With Kaye Adams, Anne shared: "I live in a Housing Association flat. I own half of it and rent the other half.” She shared that her expenditures are minimal, mainly saving her money, though she does indulge in purchasing "stupid amounts of clothes." Anne, who was already living in the flat when she joined The Chase in 2010, has spoken about living with autism and never having married or had children: "The two things that seem to cost people the most money are their families and their holidays. I’m okay for disposable income, shall we say. I’m not really an expensive person, and that’s nice. I’m comfortable, as it were." Caroline Aherne Caroline Aherne, celebrated for her comedic genius, left behind a fortune estimated at half a million pounds after her untimely death. Despite her significant wealth, she resided in a small bungalow in Timperley, near Altrincham. Caroline was best known for her portrayal of Denise Royle on the beloved sitcom The Royle Family, which she also co-created and wrote with Craig Cash. She was equally famous for playing the chat show host Mrs Merton and for her three-year stint as the narrator of the Channel 4 series Gogglebox . Caroline passed away in 2016 aged 56 at home in Timperley, Greater Manchester. She did not leave a will, resulting in her entire £500,000 estate passing directly to her mother, Maureen. Unfortunately, the inheritance exceeded the tax-free threshold of £325,000, leaving Maureen to pay over £71,000 in inheritance taxes to HMRC . Additionally, Caroline's business, Mitzi Entertainment, held £76,000 in its accounts at the time of her death, having been valued at £300,000 back in 2011. Harry Clark Despite winning a hefty £95,000 on the BBC show The Traitors , Harry Clark continues to live modestly in his family's council house in Slough. The 23-year-old won the grand prize after outmanoeuvring his fellow contestants, including a dramatic final where he controversially claimed the entire jackpot from his co-star Mollie Pearce. Since his victory, Harry hasn't embarked on a lavish spending spree but has secured some "cool sponsorship deals" and attended high-profile events like the BRIT Awards and the National Television Awards. Harry is also in a relationship with CBBC presenter Anna Maynard, who is related to singer Conor Maynard and YouTuber Jack Maynard. Despite his newfound fame and success, Harry prefers the familiarity of his childhood home. He shared in a piece for the i newspaper: “Back in March I was on the red carpet at the BRITs and saw Dua Lipa. And then I got a taxi home to the council house in Slough, where I grew up with my parents and five siblings. In May I went to a Make-A-Wish Ball at the Savoy – I got driven there in a car which had a TV screen in the back. And then I came home and slept in my bunk bed.” Harry admits that some people might find his choice to return home "odd," yet he sees it as a "nice contrast" to the glamorous life he's experienced recently. He also insisted he ”doesn't care what anyone else thinks” about his decision and that he hopes to be able to buy the property for his beloved parents.Analog Devices Inc. stock underperforms Wednesday when compared to competitors

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JERUSALEM--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 21, 2024-- Mobileye today published an updated press kit featuring new multimedia assets highlighting the company’s core technologies, autonomous solutions and global presence. The updated Mobileye Press Kit includes high-resolution photos, infographics and b-roll footage that provide a comprehensive look at Mobileye’s advanced portfolio and operations. This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241121971566/en/ Mobileye's purpose-built EyeQ family of SoCs supports a full spectrum of its mobility solutions, from front-camera driver-assist systems to multi-sensor processing for full self-driving. (Photo: Mobileye) Key Visuals Include: The new visuals showcase Mobileye’s leadership in autonomous driving technology, including the integration of its solutions in both production vehicles and self-driving test fleets, demonstrating real-world impact across multiple regions. ___________________________________ Mobileye leads the evolution of mobility with our autonomous driving and driver-assistance technologies, based on world-renowned expertise in artificial intelligence, computer vision, mapping, and integrated hardware and software. Since our founding in 1999, Mobileye has enabled the wide adoption of advanced driver-assistance systems while pioneering groundbreaking technologies such as REMTM crowdsourced mapping, True RedundancyTM sensing, Responsibility-Sensitive SafetyTM (RSSTM) driving policy and Driving Experience Platform (DXP). These technologies support a product portfolio structured for scale and designed to unlock the full potential of mobility, offering a range of solutions from premium ADAS to autonomous vehicles. By the end of 2023, about 190 million vehicles worldwide have been equipped with Mobileye technology. In 2022, Mobileye listed as an independent company separate from Intel (Nasdaq: INTC), which retains majority ownership. For more information, visit https://www.mobileye.com . “Mobileye,” the Mobileye logo and Mobileye product names are registered trademarks of Mobileye Global. All other marks are the property of their respective owners. View source version on businesswire.com : https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241121971566/en/ Media Contact:PR@mobileye.com KEYWORD: UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA ISRAEL MIDDLE EAST INDUSTRY KEYWORD: VEHICLE TECHNOLOGY AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY OTHER TECHNOLOGY AUDIO/VIDEO AUTONOMOUS DRIVING/VEHICLES SOURCE: Mobileye Copyright Business Wire 2024. PUB: 11/21/2024 05:51 PM/DISC: 11/21/2024 05:50 PM http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241121971566/en

Cartessa Aesthetics Introduces Three New Technologies to Give Providers a Head Start for 2025has shown nothing but admiration for as he spoke about the potential face-off with the ‘Queen of the Palace’ at the upcoming PDC World Championship. Sherrock, set to battle Ryan Meikle in the first round next month, could have a thrilling encounter with last year’s finalist if she defeats the Englishman. The young darting sensation will join the fray in the second round, thanks to his ranking that exempts him from the initial matches. He recently broke his silence on the prospect of playing against Sherrock following the draw announcement. Having witnessed the draw, the champ paid homage to the trailblazer who made history in 2019 by becoming the first woman to win a match at the world championship, eventually making it to the third round. He reminisced how “it was incredible to watch” her performance when he was just 12, reports . In an interview with Sky Sports, the 17-year-old remarked: “If I do come across her, I don’t know what the crowd would be like. Against Fallon, it might be a bit different. I don’t think anyone really missed it [when Sherrock reached the third round]. It was incredible to watch.“ Almost one year after his own memorable adventure at the tournament, Littler has confessed he’s feeling the “buzz” and is eagerly ticking off the days until his return to Ally Pally. Speaking about the forthcoming match, he said: “Good luck to them both. It should be a really interesting game, because Ryan’s playing really good, and so is Fallon.” "It won’t be easy [against either of them]. No game will be easy this year, but it’ll be a tough test for both of them facing each other in the first round. Either way, I’m very confident, whoever wins. I just can’t wait to get on stage. Ever since the Worlds [last year] it has been crazy this is where it all started for me. The buzz is there, I can feel it.” After failing to make it past the initial stage in her previous three outings at the world championships, Sherrock is crossing her fingers for a stroke of luck the fourth time around next month to pave the way for a clash with the young prodigy. Sherrock took to X (formerly known as Twitter) to share her thoughts after the draw: “So I now know I’ll be playing Ryan Meikle in round one at the @OfficialPDC World Championship,” she posted. “The winner will play a certain Mr Littler in round two. Can’t wait to play at the Palace again.” Come and join The Daily Star on , the social media site set up by ex-Twitter boss Jack Dorsey. It's now the new go-to place for content after a mass exodus of the Elon Musk-owned Twitter/X. Fear not, we're not leaving , but we are jumping on the bandwagon. So come find our new account on , and see us social better than the rest. You can also learn more about The Daily Star team in what Bluesky calls a . So what are you waiting for?! Let'sNFL Announces Multiple Punishments for Raiders Star Maxx Crosby

Accounting and finance students at the University of have used AI to create musical numbers. The students, with guidance from senior lecturer Lim Keong Teoh, used the technology to compose songs that help them understand financial accounting topics better. This initiative is part of learning activities aimed at developing practical skills and enhancing creativity in accountancy. Among the imaginative songs created during the session are two catchy titles: and . The first is a rap highlighting the principles of double-entry bookkeeping, while the second, set to a jazzy tune, helps students distinguish between assets, capital and liabilities. Mr Teoh said: "The songs are a good way of helping with learning and revision, but just as importantly, students gained practical experience using AI in their creation, which enhances their employability. I believe anyone who doesn’t know how to use AI will be at disadvantage in the future." Mr Teoh, always on the lookout for innovative ideas to make his classes enjoyable, has been shortlisted for a prestigious Times Higher Education (THE) Award. Known for incorporating gaming technology and real-world scenarios into his lectures, he is in the running for the Most Innovative Teacher of the Year title. The awards will be the climax of Campus Live in Birmingham on Thursday, November 28, where Mr Teoh will also be sharing some of his innovative practices, including the two new AI-generated accountancy songs. His other teaching innovations include a mobile phone app that places students in a virtual café where they act as waiting staff, and another set in a bowling alley where students score a strike if they give the correct answer. If Mr Teoh wins the THE trophy, it will be his second major award of 2024, as he was named the PQ Magazine Public Sector Lecturer of the Year in April. The University of Winchester's accounting and finance programmes focus on student employability, practical real-world learning, commercial awareness and digital skills. According to the HESA Graduate Outcomes data 2023, the accounting and finance programme achieved 95 per cent employability. The programme also scored highly in the 2023 National Student Survey (NSS), receiving a 100 per cent positive response to questions about the quality of teaching staff and the support they provide. Courses also received more than 90 per cent positive responses to questions about the fairness of marking, access to learning resources, and academic support.

The lawmaker representing Ideato North/South Federal Constituency of Imo State, Ikenga Ugochinyere, on Friday accused the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Minister, Nyesom Wike, of destabilising the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP). According to him, Wike has remained in the PDP while doing the work of the All Progressives Congress (APC). The lawmaker, however, added that despite the antics of the former Rivers State Governor, Wike is not the main problem of the PDP but party leaders who are unable to stand up to him. Speaking on Channels TV, Ugochinyere said party leaders have not proved they have the confidence and capacity to stop Wike’s kindergarten politics. “The way PDP is going and the role he (Wike) is playing in staying in APC doing APC work and insisting on ensuring that the leadership of the party must remain all points to the fact that he just wants to destroy PDP,” he said. “It is not like he is the problem of PDP. The people I blame are some of the governors and PDP leaders who have not been man enough to stand up to stop this kindergarten politics. The rep member also called out the PDP acting National Chairman, Umar Damagum and the party’s National Secretary, Samuel Anyanwu, of allegedly working for the APC and fighting a needless battle to keep themselves in office. “I don’t understand why you have a national chairman and secretary of a party who seem to be in bed with the ruling government, and people seem to be comfortable with that and are filing cases in court to keep themselves in office,” he added.When you hear the words mucus and snot, you might think of colds, snails or drooling babies. But the runny, sometimes sticky substance often plays a vital role in our lives, and mucus also has the potential to be a medicine. From the moist passages of the nose to the winding paths of the intestines, about ten liters of mucus are produced daily. The mucus that most demands our attention is snot—even though we do not notice even a fraction of the approximately two deciliters of snot produced daily. Pär Stjärne, docent at the Department of Clinical Science, Intervention and Technology, Karolinska Institutet, has primarily researched chronic rhinitis (inflammations), in the nose and sinus mucosa. "The nose has many important tasks that we are not aware of, and the mucous membrane, with its outermost layer of mucus, is essential for all of them," says Stjärne. The nose is not the only part of the immune system where it traps particles, viruses and bacteria in the snot. The nasal mucosa also acts as humidifiers and heat exchangers, "optimizing" the air before it reaches the lungs. The mucosa is also essential for our sense of smell. That is just a handful of the nose's functions. "The nose is able to manage all its tasks partly because it is lined with mucosa, but also due to its narrow anatomical structure, which creates turbulence. The turbulence in the inhaled air causes particles larger than ten micrometers to be ejected into the mucosa, where cilia transport the particles towards the throat," says Stjärne. The functions of the nose are ultimately controlled by the brainstem. Through neurotransmitters, it regulates, among other things, how much or little snot the mucous glands should produce and the blood flow to the nasal mucosa. It is not a myth that one can become addicted to certain nasal sprays —those containing so-called alpha-adrenergic agonists—to reduce swelling and mucus production in the nose. "If used longer than intended, usually ten days, there is a high risk of developing medication-induced nasal congestion. This is because the number of alpha receptors in the nose decreases. When this happens, the brainstem neurotransmitters become ineffective, and more decongestant nasal spray is needed to avoid congestion," says Stjärne. The only cure is to stop spraying and endure a few weeks of congestion until the body's own system kicks in again. "This is a very troublesome situation and unfortunately not uncommon. During the weaning process, it tends to be worst at bedtime as the nose swells more. I usually recommend these patients to take a puff of decongestant children's nasal spray in one nostril at bedtime." The color of the snot does not indicate the cause The idea that the color of the snot can indicate the cause of the infection is a myth, however. Colds are almost always caused by viruses, which produce a transparent snot as the mucous membrane responds with intense mucus production. This makes us want to sneeze, and our noses run. When you think about it, have you ever had a cold where the snot was colored from the start? "The change in color of the snot is due to the mucus becoming thicker over time as a result of dead cells such as white blood cells and bacteria. Bacterial growth often occurs later in the cold, when the normally harmless bacteria in the nose have had a chance to grow undisturbed while immune cells have targeted the virus," says Stjärne. It becomes, as Stjärne puts it, "an inflammatory soup" that maintains the inflammation and is therefore good to remove with the help of nasal spray or homemade nasal rinse with half a teaspoon of table salt and five deciliters of lukewarm tap water. "The important thing is to use clean tools in the form of a syringe or nasal cannula. Otherwise, there is a risk that they become breeding grounds for bacteria, prolonging the infection. As for rinsing your nose, even if you have no problems, there is no scientific evidence, but many people find it increases their well-being. I do it myself," says Stjärne. When it comes to people with chronic rhinitis, long-term inflammation of the nasal mucous membranes, whether due to an allergy or not, there is much to suggest that nasal rinsing is beneficial for mucus production, according to Stjärne. Moreover, working in a dry indoor environment with central ventilation, as many do, dries out the mucous membranes, which changes the pH of the nose and causes inflammation. There are no reliable statistics on how many people suffer from non-allergic rhinitis and chronic nasal congestion, but Stjärne believes it can be classified as a common disease. "I once conducted a survey in my studies that showed that 25 percent of Stockholmers had nasal congestion lasting more than three months." The cause of chronic, non-allergic rhinitis varies, and in some cases, the cause is unknown. "Many factors can affect the nose, from the air environment and hormonal conditions such as pregnancy to medication. All blood pressure-lowering medications can potentially also affect the nasal mucosa," says Stjärne. In response to the question of whether he has any fun facts about snot, he talks about the form snot takes when he operates on chronically inflamed sinuses. "It is an extremely tough secretion that we pull out, sometimes half a meter outside the body, like a long rubber band," says Stjärne. Protecting the intestinal mucosa If the mucosa in the nose is the body's first line of defense, the intestinal mucosa could be described as the second. In addition to handling the snot we swallow, it must interact with everything we consciously put in our mouths. Charlotte Hedin, gastroenterologist and researcher at the Gastrointestinal Centre at Karolinska University Hospital and Karolinska Institutet, has spent many years studying the intestinal mucosa in people with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). "If the villi (tiny finger-like projections) are taken into account, the intestinal mucosa is the largest surface in the human body that interacts with the outside world. No other part of the body has the same interaction with our environment," says Hedin. Just like the nose, the production of mucus is a complex process regulated by several factors, including hormones and immune cells. A major difference, however, is that the mucus and the environment in the intestines are affected by the food we eat. A current research area is to find out how the mucosa is affected by today's modern ultra-processed foods. "It has been observed that chemicals such as emulsifiers and preservatives can make the mucus layer in the intestines thinner, making the intestinal barrier more permeable and potentially increasing the risk of inflammation," says Hedin. The intestinal mucosa is also unique compared to other mucous membranes in the body because it is incredibly dynamic. This allows it to absorb nutrients from food while keeping out disease-causing microorganisms at the same time. However, sometimes the intestinal mucosa fails in its task, such as when we get food poisoning. "What happens during such an intestinal infection is that the mucosa is damaged or thinned out. It can even disappear completely. For healthy individuals, the mucosa repairs itself very quickly. However, this is not the case for the patients on whom Hedin focuses her research—those with IBD, where Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis are the most common diagnoses. Her major research questions are to understand how inflammation arises and how to promote mucosal healing. "The problem with current immunosuppressive treatment is that it does not help everyone with IBD and also that it causes side effects. We really need to find alternatives, and we can do that if we understand why some respond to treatment and heal, and others do not," she says. A large study is currently underway where Hedin and her colleagues have collected samples from the intestinal mucosa of IBD patients when it is most severely inflamed. They have then followed up with new samples at various times after the patients have received treatment. "Some patients get a great effect from immunosuppressive drugs while others are not helped at all. It will be very interesting to compare these samples and see what differs between them. The analyses will be carried out next year and hopefully, it will provide answers as to which molecules or chemicals are activated during healing. "The dream is to find a drug that can promote the healing process without suppressing the immune system. That would really be a long-awaited complement to current treatment," says Hedin. Cow mucus can prevent transmission of viruses We have now established that mucus plays a crucial role in our bodies. But the benefits of mucus extend far beyond its natural functions in our bodies. Hongji Yan, a researcher at Uppsala University and affiliated with AIMES at Karolinska Institutet, leads the work on exploring the potential of mucin, the main non-water-based component of natural mucus. Using mucin from cows, his research team has managed to recreate mucus-like gels. "Our gels are versatile and can be customized for different biomedical applications as they can appear in both solid and liquid form," says Yan. The ability of mucus to take different forms is crucial. As a solid, it can trap viruses and prevent their movement towards the epithelial cells under the mucosa. In liquid form, it can remove virus particles that have reached the epithelium. One of the gels he has developed will hopefully be able to prevent the transmission of HIV and herpes. Laboratory tests on different cell types have shown promising results; the gel prevented HIV infection in 70% of cases and herpes transmission in 80% of cases. "A major advantage is that this gel can be used without the risk of developing antimicrobial resistance, which is a problem with antiviral drugs. We hope to test the infection protection in animal studies in two to three years," says Yan. In addition to protection against sexually transmitted viral infections, Yan believes that these gels could also protect against bacterial infections such as gonorrhea and chlamydia. His research group has also developed mucin-based gels that remain stable in the body and can function as implants. "The gels can be injected into the body where they then solidify. They can also be molded in the desired way before implantation," he explains. Studies on mice suggest that these gels could be useful in herniated disk surgery to protect intervertebral disks from post-operative inflammation. "In our studies, we have seen that a simple injection at the surgical site can protect both the nucleus and the vertebral body from further degeneration," says Yan. Another potential application is transplant surgery. Yan and his colleagues are currently investigating the possibility of preventing the rejection of insulin-producing pancreatic cells after transplantation to people with type 1 diabetes. "We are trying to create a gel that can be used as an immunoprotective coating around these cell islets when they are injected into the body. The gel should protect the cells from being attacked by the immune system while not preventing them from releasing insulin once they are transplanted," says Yan. If he is allowed to make a prediction, mucus-based treatments and medicines will play a significant role in the future. "Nature provides us with invaluable insights for the design of biomaterials. Right now, we are in an exciting time where we are learning to replicate and customize the properties of gels with mucins for various medical applications," he says.Two houses have been damaged after "suspicious devices" were thrown at them in Ballymoney. Police said two loud explosions were reported in Carnany Drive in the town shortly after 02:00 GMT on Saturday. "Officers attended and discovered the remnants of two suspicious devices which had been thrown at two properties and exploded, causing significant damage," police said. "This security alert was in a busy residential area and could have caused serious injury or even worse." Police said enquiries into the attacks are continuing. DUP Councillor John McAuley said there was shock in the community after the attacks. He said there had been concerns expressed by residents over the last number of months about an increase in anti-social behaviour in the area. "Myself and my party colleagues, we're going to be looking for meetings with various agencies, including the police, to see what can be done," he said.

The Sultan of Sokoto, His Eminence, Dr Sa’ad Abubakar, on Saturday, urged Sokoto State to borrow a leaf from Kebbi State in view of its unique mode of playing politics. The Monarch was highly elated by the presence of three former governors of Kebbi State seated side-by-side with the incumbent governor for a lecture on Malam Abdullahi Fodio. He disclosed this at the maiden edition of Malam Abdullahi Fodio Annual Public Lecture 2024 held at the Presidential Lodge in Birnin Kebbi. Sultan described the scenario as unique, distinctive and unparallel worthy of commendation, saying that all the governors put aside their political differences and come together for a common goal of promoting Abdullahi Fodio’s legacies. “This is something that we need to borrow from Kebbi State. Today, we see all the three former governors seated together with the incumbent in a very historic event of Mallam Abdullahi Fodio Annual Public Lecture,” he said. The Sultan described Nigeria as a one big family in view of the cordial relationship that exists between different regions of the country, observing: “The event brought together different traditional rulers from across Nigeria.” This, according to him, signifies love, tolerance, understanding and accommodation among Nigerians regardless of culture, tribe or religion. Speaking on leadership, Sultan Abubakar advised Nigerians to stop castigating their leaders, instead, they should pray for them and tell them the truth. “It’s very important that we tell our leaders the truth, if they abide by it, good, if they refused, leave them to their creator. “Leaders should bear in mind that one day, they will stand before Almighty Allah to account for their stewardship. “In the affairs of people fear Allah (SWT), in the affairs of Almighty Allah fear no one. Leadership is all about justice, doing the right thing for the good of the people you lead,” he noted. In his speech, the Kebbi State Governor, Comrade Dr Nasir Idris, Kauran Gwandu appreciated Sultan for the accolades showered on the leaders, adding that he had served under all three former governors as a unionist. The governor assured that the lecture and all other cultural festivities in the four emirates of the state would be sustained to promote unity and understanding among different emirates. He used the occasion to officially change the name of the state university to Mallam Abdullahi Fodio. “Today I want to announce in order to keep the name for the younger once. I want to change the name of Kebbi State University of Science and Technology, Aliero to Mallam Abdullahi Fodio University, this is in respect for his efforts. “Kebbi State Government will do the needful by following the due process to actualise this mission,” he said. On their part, the former governors of the state, Sen. Adamu Aleiro, Alhaji Saidu Dakingari, and Sen. Atiku Bagudu, the Minister of Budget and Economic Planning, appreciated Gov. Idris for his support to the traditional rulers. They urged leaders at all levels to emulate the virtue and leadership style of compassion, tolerance, equity and transparency of Sheikh Abdullahi Gwandu. Prof. Bello Bada, Prof. Ja’afar Kaura, all from Usmanu Danfodiyo University, Sokoto as we all Sheikh Isah Talata-Mafara, presented papers on ,” Mallam Abdullahi Fodiyo on Good Governance; Responsibility of a Citizen to Constituted Authority and Relationship Between Teachers and Leaders among People”.

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