#Lav AI developer | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

news365timesindia · 8 months ago

Text

[ad_1] India has been at forefront, especially in the wake of the G20 India Presidency, where countries unanimously agreed to a common definition of Digital Public Infrastructure. India's becoming the voice of the global south has brought a call for action to represent India's capabilities and further international cooperation, leveraging DPI.iSPIRT and Primus Partners Lead Roundtable on Global DPI ExpansionTo further India's DPI solutions and continue conversations, Primus Partners, in association with iSPIRT, held a Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) Roundtable, that brought together key stakeholders such as senior bureaucrats, diplomats, policymakers, industry leaders and thought leaders.The Roundtable explored how India's DPI becoming a global conversation of inclusive and scalable infrastructure and how it can serve as a blueprint for other nations to harness technology for improving citizens lives. The Event sought to explore India's leadership in advancing DPI and its role in driving socio-economic transformation.The Keynote Address was delivered by Shri Amitabh Kant, G20 Sherpa. Mr. Kant highlighted that, "India has made a remarkable leap to become the voice of the Global South in Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) and achieving in 9 years what would have taken 50 years. This sentiment was echoed during India's G20 Presidency, where countries reached a common consensus that DPIs are essential for equitable development and to improve the lives of citizens, especially in the global south."The first session on Achieving Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through DPI: Addressing the Global South's Needs brought attention to the potential of DPI to accelerate sustainable development across the Global South. H.E. Dr. Anil Sooklal, High Commissioner of South Africa to India, discussed Indias seminal role in using DPI to drive progress towards Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and that India must take the lead in the global DPI progress.Mr Vinay Vijay Singh, CFO and Chief AI Officer, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development highlighted how the United States has been leveraging technology for effective flood control and disaster management through early warning systems. The panellists also highlighted that partnerships with India will be crucial to ensure that the Global South can move towards achieving Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in areas such as healthcare, infrastructure and financial inclusion.The next session on the Impact of India Stack on Businesses, included Mr. Lav Agarwal, Resident Commissioner, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh and key industry leaders like Mr. Sandeep Aggarwal, CEO and Co-founder - Droom, and representatives from World Bank, UNDP, BMGF and Wadhwani Foundation. The panellists shared insights on how India Stack has revolutionized businesses by promoting financial inclusion and enhancing operational efficiencies and leveraging Aadhaar-enabled services to facilitate easier access to credit for small businesses.Mr. Devroop Dhar, Co-founder and Managing Director, Primus Partners during the session shared that, "Digital Public Infrastructures (DPIs) are a powerful mechanism that have the power to bring inclusion at a rapid scale. Governments and businesses are proactively adopting DPIs to improve public service delivery, creating a more resilient and equitable environment."The final session on Laying the Foundation for Standards and Protocols to Globalize India Stack, saw discussions on possibilities of furthering DPI on a global stage and the need to facilitate cross-border transactions and collaboration by exploring issues such as privacy, interoperability and security. The panel included key stakeholders such as Mr. Amit Agrawal, CEO of UIDAI, Mr Rohit Rathish, Joint Secretary, Ministry of External Affairs, Ms Shweta Khurana - Senior Director APJ, Intel, Mr Rajesh Ranjan, Head of Government Affairs, Google and Mr Ranjeet Goswami - Global Head of Corporate Affairs at Tata Consultancy Services (TCS).

Mr. Amit Agrawal, CEO, UIDAI shared that, "The strength of India's DPI is not just about the technology but also about the enabling services that touches the lives of millions and brings improvements even to the last mile."The event concluded with a vote of thanks from Mr. Sharad Sharma, Co-founder of iSPIRT. He shared with the panel that, "India Stack ushered in Digital Public Infrastructure in India and it is changing the way State and Central governments are operating. But it is also travelling to other parts of the world, especially in the Global South."As more countries are trying to further their digital agenda, India's DPI will play a crucial role in shaping the world of governance and to ensure an ecosystem that is open, safe, trusted and interoperable. [ad_2] Source link

0 notes

news365times · 8 months ago

Text

0 notes

wiadomosciprasowe · 7 years ago

Text

Bank- og finansvirksomheter som tar i bruk intelligent automatisering kan øke sin inntjening med 512 milliarder amerikanske dollar innen 2020

https://www.y6.no/bank-og-finansvirksomheter-som-tar-i-bruk-intelligent-automatisering-kan-oke-sin-inntjening-med-512-milliarder-amerikanske-dollar-innen-2020/

Bank- og finansvirksomheter som tar i bruk intelligent automatisering kan øke sin inntjening med 512 milliarder amerikanske dollar innen 2020

Dato: 14-08-2018 08:39 CEST Opprinnelig tittel på pressemeldingen: Bank- og finansvirksomheter som tar i bruk intelligent automatisering kan øke sin inntjening med 512 milliarder amerikanske dollar innen 2020 Kategori: , digital kundeopplevelse En ny rapport fra

En ny rapport fra Capgeminis Digital Transformation Institute viser at bank- og finanssektoren globalt kan oppnå en omsetningsvekst på 512 milliarder amerikanske dollar ved hjelp av «intelligent automatisering». En forutsetning er å kombinere robotisering (RPA), kunstig intelligens (AI) og optimalisering av forretningsprosesser på en hensiktsmessig måte. Rapporten “Growth in the machine: How financial services can move intelligent automation from cost play to growth strategy” viser forskjellige muligheter for utnyttelse av disse teknologiene.

Hittil har automatiseringsteknologier, som RPA, blitt benyttet av finansnæringen for å senke kostnadene og forbedre effektiviteten. Ved hjelp av RPA, kan en virksomhet typisk oppnå en ekstra kostnadsbesparelse på 10–25 prosent. Dersom AI i tillegg integreres i RPA-løsningen, kan man potensielt oppnå en besparelse på 30–55 prosent.[1]

“Det kommer til å skje mye innen automatisering de neste årene. RPA er bare ett av flere verktøy i verktøykassen. Vi kommer også til å bruke AI-baserte verktøy og optimalisere forretningsprosesser for automatisering,» sier Jenny Dahlström, Deputy Head of Business Support and Development and Head of Robotic Implementation for Handelsbanken Capital Markets.

Automatisering kan generere inntekter

Ledende virksomheter i bank- og finanssektoren har allerede begynt å ta i bruk automatisering direkte i kundenære prosesser. De benytter seg av teknologien for å generere nye inntekter, og ikke bare for å redusere kostnader. Capgeminis rapport viser at over en tredjedel (35 prosent) av finansforetakene i gjennomsnitt hadde hatt en 2–5 prosents økning av topplinjen, takket være raskere “time-to-market“ og forbedret kryss-salg ved hjelp av automatisering. Samtidig har 64% av virksomhetene sett en forbedring av kundetilfredsheten på mer enn 60% som følge av intelligent automatisering, i henhold til funn i rapporten.

Det er ikke overraskende at flere finansselskaper vurderer denne teknologien med tanke på de muligheter den skaper for å påvirke lønnsomheten. Rapporten viser at mer enn halvparten av selskapene (55 prosent) har fokus på å forbedre kundetilfredsheten ved automatisering, mens nesten halvparten (45 prosent) har økte inntekter som sitt hovedmål.

Bruken av intelligent automatikk er fortsatt lav

I tillegg til de konkrete fordelene som intelligent automatisering gir, er den voksende trusselen fra ikke-tradisjonelle aktører, en annen grunn til at finansnæringen utforsker teknologien. Studien viser at nesten halvparten (45 prosent) av selskapene tror at BigTech2 aktører, som Amazon og Alphabet, vil bli deres største konkurrenter i løpet av de neste fem årene.

Til tross for de åpenbare mulighetene og den økte trusselen fra BigTech aktører, går implementeringen av intelligent automatisering langsomt. Bare 10 prosent av virksomhetene har tatt i bruk teknologien i større skala, mens majoriteten av selskapene strever med teknologiske og organisasjonsmessige utfordringer. Rapporter avslører at kun ca. 25 procent av selskapene har tilstrekkelig teknologisk modenhet for å implementere kognitiv automatiseringsteknologi, som for eksempel maskinlæring og biometri. De fleste selskapene har fortsatt RPA eller Natural Language Processing (NLP) som ryggraden i deres automatiseringsinitiativ.

«De meste visjonære finansforetakene har ledere med et sofistikert syn på hvordan automatisering kan anvendes i deres virksomhet og har allerede begynt å høste gevinster. Virksomhetene som benytter seg av intelligent automatisering til mer enn kun kostnadskutt og fokuserer på å skape verdi for kunder og eiere, kommer til å bli fremtidens vinnere» sier Gunnar Deinboll, Executive Vice President og leder for bank- og finanssektoren i Capgemini Consulting.

Fordeler med automatisering

Studien peker på flere årsaker som hindrer virksomheter fra å bevege seg fra konseptstadiet til faktisk å implementere intelligent automatisering. Utfordringene spenner fra organisasjon og styring til teknologisk infrastruktur og kompetanse. Omtrent fire av ti foretak (43 prosent) strever med å lage et godt business case for automatisering. I tillegg har flere av virksomhetene (41 prosent) utfordringer med å overbevise ledelsen om å forplikte seg til en helhetlig strategi for intelligent automatisering. Vellykket implementering og skalering av automatisering krever i tillegg dyp kompetanse om RPA og AI-teknologi. Omtrent halvparten av foretakene (48 prosent) oppgir at de har utfordringer med å finne de rette ressursene for å implementere intelligent automatisering. Tilsvarende andel selskaper (46 prosent) oppgir at fraværet av en god strategi for forvaltning og styring av data hindrer fremdrift, da AI-baserte algoritmer krever tilgang på egnede data i tilstrekkelige volumer.

En kopi av rapporten kan lastes ned her.

Metodikken i Capgeminis Automation in Financial Services Report

1 500 ledere fra 750 globale selskaper deltok i undersøkelsen i perioden februar – mars 2018. Sektorene som Capgemini fokuserte på var bank, forsikring (liv og skade) og kapitalmarked. 42 prosent av virksomhetene har globale inntekter på mer enn 10 milliarder amerikanske dollar. Undersøkelsen dekket organisasjoner i ni land: Frankrike, Tyskland, Italia, Nederland, Spania, Sverige, India, Storbritannia og USA.

Om Digital Transformation Institute

Digital Transformation Institute (DTI) er Capgeminis in-house tankesmie innen digital transformasjon. DTI publiserer undersøkelser som handler om hvordan digitalisering påvirker store, tradisjonelle virksomheter. DTI trekker veksler på Capgeminis globale nettverk av eksperter og jobber tett sammen med både akademia og teknologipartnere.

[1]Morgan Stanley, “The Rise of the Machines: Automation the Future, September 24, 2017https://www.morganstanley.com/ideas/process-automation

2 BigTech refererer til de store globale teknologiselskapene, som for eks Google, Amazon, Facebook, Apple, og Alibaba.

Kilde: Pressekontor Capgemini Norge AS – PRESSEMELDING –

————

Om Capgemini

Som en global leder innen konsulentvirksomhet, teknologitjenester og digital transformasjon har Capgemini dybdeinnsikt i innovativ teknologi og trender, eksempelvis knyttet til intelligent automatisering. Med mer enn 50 års erfaring og dyp bransjeekspertise gjør Capgemini kundene i stand til å realisere sine ambisjoner innenfor et spekter av tjenester som spenner fra strategi til operasjonalisering. Capgemini er drevet av en overbevisning om at forretningsverdien av teknologi skapes av og gjennom mennesker. Capgemini er et multikulturelt selskap med mer enn 200 000 ansatte i over 40 land. I 2017 rapporterte konsernet en omsetning på 12,8 milliarder Euro.

Besøk oss på www.capgemini.com. People matter, results count.

Hashtags: # #digital kundeopplevelse digital kundeopplevelse

#Capgemini Norge AS #digital kundeopplevelse #Pressemeldinger

0 notes

ready-jet-go · 6 years ago

Text

Slashdot: A Christmas Menu Dreamed Up by a Robot

A Christmas Menu Dreamed Up by a Robot Published on December 25, 2018 at 01:11PM For most of us, using up the Christmas leftovers means endless rounds of turkey sandwiches and lashings of Brussel sprout curry in the days leading up to New Year. So, to help inject some creativity into this year's leftover eat-up, BBC turned to artificial intelligence for some culinary assistance. From a report: A number of research teams around the world have been developing AI systems that are capable of learning from existing recipes and then coming up with some of their own. We asked researchers behind two innovative algorithms to see what their AI's take would be on Christmas food. One, developed by computer scientists at Stanford University, can turn whatever food is left in your fridge into a unique recipe based on those ingredients. The other, created by AI researchers at the University of Illinois, puts a cultural twist on a meal by creating dishes from one country in the style of another cuisine. The first algorithm, called Forage, uses a type of AI known as deep neural networks, which attempts to replicate the way the human brain works. Networks like these are able to handle problems involving complex data and are increasingly being used to tackle tasks as diverse as controlling self-driving cars and recognising the early signs of cancer in health scans. [...] The second algorithm we used was developed by Lav Varshney and his team at the University of Illinois. It was trained on nearly 40,000 recipes from 20 different countries using a system that can apply semantic reasoning to replace certain ingredients with those it considers to be equivalent from a different cuisine.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

#IFTTT #Slashdot

0 notes

biofunmy · 6 years ago

Text

T’s Beauty Guide to Paris

Parisians have long been viewed as paragons of natural beauty, so much so that the English term “effortless” has been co-opted into their cultural lexicon. Today, though, most locals know that the “I just rolled out of bed” look is often a ruse — one that takes plenty of time and money to perfect. Mussed-up hair is best achieved with the help of France’s top hairstylists, and barefaced, natural beauty is enhanced by stimulating facial massage and a long steam session in one of the city’s many hammams. Here, we’ve compiled a list of the city’s most sought-after beauty experts, brands and salons. Just make sure you book well in advance.

[Sign up here for the T List newsletter, a weekly roundup of what T Magazine editors are noticing and coveting now.]

Face

Biologique Recherche’s Ambassade de la Beauté

The flagship of the cult French beauty brand Biologique Recherche, this lush spa just off the Champs-Élysées offers treatments that pamper and preen from head to toe. Loyal clients, however, return month after month for the clinical facials, prescribed after an in-depth diagnosis (which evaluates moisture levels, pigmentation, elasticity) in their Skin Instant Lab. Crowd favorites include the Remodeling Face treatment, which features a cocktail of serums derived from botanical active ingredients and stimulation with electric currents and high radio-frequency waves, and the Seconde Peau (second skin) treatment, an electro spun mask supercharged with 80-percent hyaluronic acid, which will leave you looking as fresh-faced and dewy as a supermodel. 32 Avenue des Champs-Élysées, 75008, ambassadedelabeaute.fr.

Maison Sisley

This newish spa is worth a visit, not just for its cleverly tailored treatments — like the anti-stress facial — but for its committed approach to utter serenity. Far from clinical, the waiting lounge feels like a private salon, complete with a Dimore Studio light fixture and India Mahdavi sofa, and the treatments are carried out with the greatest consideration: You can curate everything from the fragrance of the candle burning in your cabin to the soundtrack playing on the speakers. 5 Avenue de Friedland, 75008, sisley-paris.com.

Sophie Carbonari

The London-based French facialist Sophie Carbonari commutes to Paris during fashion week as well as every other month to service her regular clients — including some of the biggest names and most flawless faces working in fashion. She sets up shop in the suites of boutique hotels or the private salons of the new Galeries Lafayette on the Champs-Élysées and offers bespoke facials that combine her own homemade oils and lotions with those of cult brands such as Augustinus Bader and In Fiore. Carbonari’s signature approach is centered on a lymphatic facial massage �� what she calls a micro gland tissue stimulation — which she delivers with a masterful touch. In France, face pummeling is seen as the au naturel alternative to face-plumping fillers. For other renowned practitioners, look up Elaine Huntzinger and Joëlle Ciocco. skinbysophiecarbonari.com.

Body

Martine de Richeville

Parisians are no longer as exercise shy as they have been in the past, but they still have a few sweat-free tricks up their sleeves. Lymphatic drainage via massage is a popular shortcut to staying trim, and the name to look up is Martine de Richeville, whose signature “remodelage” has garnered her devotees the world over. Just don’t expect the experience to be pleasant: The manual technique involves a sort of roll-and-release motion — akin to a deep tissue burn — that is purported to detoxify, reshape and obliterate even the most stubborn of cellulite. Of course, it works best if you book multiple sessions in the way that most things with a high price tag often do. 13 Boulevard Malesherbes, 75008 and 20 Avenue Bosquet, 75007, martinedericheville.com.

Spa Valmont

If you’re after a more relaxing experience, Paris’s hotel spa game is strong, and the Spa Valmont at Le Meurice is a favorite among visiting fashion editors. The Swiss skin-care brand specializes in anti-aging treatments, but this is also a tranquil space in which to enjoy a stimulating post-flight leg massage, body scrub or full-body mask derived from plant essences, volcanic earth or hibiscus flowers. 228 Rue de Rivoli, 75001, dorchestercollection.com.

Hammams

Pampering in Paris need not break the bank, and one of the most democratic, if not authentic experiences, is a trip to the hammam. Set aside a few hours to sweat and steam out toxins and sign up for a rigorous full-body scrub, which will buff your tired skin anew. In Paris, there are options at both ends of the spectrum — from the more traditional Grand Mosquée (39 Rue Geoffroy-Saint-Hilaire, 75005) with its multigenerational bathers catching up on gossip as they sprawl across the ornate tiles, to the chic steam room in the Charme d’Orient (18 Boulevard du Temple, 75011), on the edge of the Marais, which can be privatized for the more prudish among us.

Hair

David Mallett

The Australian import David Mallett has all but conquered the Paris scene — and he opened his first salon in New York at the Webster last year. His salon, located in a 17th-century hôtel particulier of Place des Victoire, is more like an elegant, private home outfitted with herringbone floors and antiques that Mallett found himself while trawling the city’s flea markets. If you’re already happy with your hairstyle and just want a reboot, try the caviar or the Tokio Inkarami conditioning treatment and finish with a “brushing” — the French term for a blow dry. 14 Rue Notre Dame des Victoires, 75002, david-mallett.com.

Christophe Robin

The master colorist Christophe Robin is the man behind the career-defining hair colors of the ’90s supermodels — Stephanie Seymour’s chestnut brown, Claudia Schiffer’s icy blonde and Linda Evangelista’s numerous color changes, to name a few. His kitschy, boudoir-style salon — replete with red velvet curtains and bubble-gum-pink backwash chairs — in the buzzy neighborhood of Montorgueil, attracts a wide range of clientele, from buttoned-up bourgeois sexagenarians to fashion students. Robin and his team have a knack for creating natural-looking color and highlights that compliment a client’s skin tone and eye color; if you’re after a haircut, ask for Jean-Marc. 16 Rue Bachaumont, 75002, christopherobin.fr.

Delphine Courteille

Unkempt hair that falls perfectly just so requires an exceptional cut. Enter Delphine Courteille, who has tended to the tresses of almost every iconic Frenchwoman, from Inès de la Fressange to Vanessa Paradis. Fit for the A-list, this spacious salon has an elegant retro feel with terrazzo floors, powder-pink walls, brass mirrors and green Pierre Paulin armchairs and poufs. If Delphine’s fees make you gulp, ask for her trusted second-in-command, Yoshi. 28 Rue du Mont-Thabor 75001, delphinecourteille.com.

Nose

Nose is stocked with an overwhelming selection of fragrances — over 700 at last count — but they also have the expertise and technology to guide you in making your choice. The custom Olfactory test is a software program developed with AI experts and perfumers that asks a series of questions to match you to your ideal scent, be that something from the French favorite Frédéric Malle or more under-the-radar discoveries from the Stockholm-based perfumer Stora Skuggan or the sacred-smelling scent Lavs by Filippo Sorcinelli, the Italian tailor favored by the Pope. 20 Rue Bachaumont, 75002, noseparis.com.

Ex Nihilo

This boutique fragrance brand arrived in 2013, with a flagship store on Rue Saint Honoré decked out in International Klein Blue, with Carrera-marble bench tops and walnut shelving. Inspired by the innovative spirit of the French avant-garde — be that Art Deco motifs or the modern aesthetic of designers like Pierre Paulin — the three founders have created nine signature fragrances with the help of star noses from the Swiss tastemaker Givaudan. The best seller is a heady floral scent fittingly called Fleur Narcotique, and in the Paris store, such pillar fragrances can be personalized using the brand’s unique Osmalogue technology, which boosts or enhances certain existing ingredients to each client’s liking. A limited selection of perfume oils for the skin and hair mists, with added keratin, are also available in new scents. 352 Rue Saint-Honoré, 75001, ex-nihilo-paris.com.

Also of note, another fragrance emporium rolls into town on Oct. 2: Dover Street Fragrance Market, the first of its kind, will open on 11 Bis Rue Elzévir, 75003, doverstreetparfumsmarket.com.

Kure Bazaar

Nail salons are not as omnipresent in Paris as they are in the States, which means booking in advance is a must. A welcome exception to that rule is the eco-friendly Kure Bazaar nail bar in the historic Left Bank department store Le Bon Marché. Kure Bazaar’s nail polish and products are environmentally friendly and made up of 90 percent natural ingredients. If there is a wait, you have time to shop or have lunch at the Rose Bakery Tea Room on the second floor. Le Bon Marché, 24 Rue de Sèvres, 75007, kurebazaar.com.

Makeup

Oh My Cream

With multiple stores across Paris, Oh My Cream is the go-to boutique for the best natural beauty brands. Their roll call includes local names with a cultlike following such as Joëlle Ciocco and Hervé Herau, as well the makeup pioneer Kjaer Weis and longtime favorite Jane Iredale. Staff members are all trained beauty therapists, and in almost all of the Paris locations there is a “beauty cabin,” which offers manicures, pedicures, facials and makeup application. You can achieve the “Naturel” look in just 20 minutes, addressing any complexion concerns with cover-up and foundation, and a light touch to either eyes or lips. Multiple locations, ohmycream.com.

La Bouche Rouge

Thanks to iconic image-makers like Guy Bourdin, red lips have been part of a Parisian beauty routine since as far back as the mid-1950s. Even today, a lush red pout is the sole exception to the no-makeup look, and newcomer La Bouche Rouge, founded by a former L’Oréal marketing executive, Nicolas Gerlier, and Self Service magazine’s Ezra Petronio, brings a very contemporary spin to this iconic staple. With over 28 shades of red, in matte or satin finish, the brand has a vegan formula available, and all lipsticks are made without endocrine disrupters, allergens, paraffins or perfumes. Plus, they come in a stylish, entirely plastic-free and refillable case. For now they can be found in their own corner stand in Le Bon Marché. 24 Rue de Sèvres, 75007, laboucherougeparis.com.

Skin

Officine Universelle Buly

Modeled after an old-school apothecary, Officine Universelle Buly sits apart from the competition thanks to its reverence for ancestral beauty traditions in the form of balms, powders and oils. In addition to their exquisitely packaged line of candles, fragrances, skin-care and body-care products, the stylish shelves in this store are stocked with out-of-the-ordinary supplies such as plum kernel oil, sourced from plums in southwest France, which is purported to be high in antioxidants and revitalizing for mature skins, and babassu oil, an extract from an Amazonian plant with remarkable reviving properties. Left Bank: 6 Rue Bonaparte, 75006; Right Bank: 45 Rue de Saintonge, 75003, buly1803.com.

Citypharma

If you only have time for one shopping outing, this is truly the one-stop shop for cult French pharmacy products. Think Bioderma Crealine H2O, Caudalie facial mist, Embryolisse rich face cream and Klorane dry hair shampoo, to name just a few. Happily, the staff are all incredibly knowledgeable. Grab a basket and stock up. 26 Rue du Four, 75006, pharmacie-citypharma.fr.

Galeries Lafayette, Champs-Élysées

An exciting addition to the Parisian retail scene, the new Galeries Lafayette seems to be filling the hole that Colette left behind when it closed in 2017. In addition to its stellar fashion offerings, a jam-packed events program and two Jacquemus-designed restaurants, there is an impressive beauty space, Beauty 3.0, on the ground floor. Refreshingly, the merchandising here is not divided into men’s and women’s: Instead all fragrance, makeup products, creams and high-tech beauty tools are bundled together. The store stands out for its emphasis on a new generation of digital-first or direct-to-consumer brands, like the French supplements brand Aime, with its best-selling potion French Glow, and the honey-based hair-care line Gisou. 60 Avenue des Champs-Élysées, 75008, galerieslafayettechampselysees.com.

Sahred From Source link Travel

from WordPress http://bit.ly/2nrXecr via IFTTT

#IFTTT #WordPress

0 notes