OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chinese Life in the Tibetan Foothills/Book 2/Mortgages

Mortgages 典當 tien tang.
To mortgage to the utmost value of the property, when the mortgagee has the right to farm the land, is ying tang kuo ching 硬當過耕. This is equivalent to a sale, but the mortgagee "saves his face" by not selling; or he is allowed to find tenants to farm the land; this is almost the same as the other. When the former owner reserves the right to ​farm the land himself it is called ti tang tzǔ ching 地當自耕. This is reckoned a dangerous speculation, especially if the mortgagee is an unscrupulous man.
To change the rental into a mortgage; to add the deposit on property till it amounts to a mortgage is chiu tien chia tang 就佃加當.
To make the mortgage into a purchase by adding a little money (very probably more than the property is worth) is chiu tang chia tang 就當加當. To make the deposit of rental so heavy that it is really a mortgage, no rental or a nominal one is paid to the owner, but he saves his face by saying it is a rental. This is termed ming tien an tang 明佃暗當. Sometimes a property is mortgaged then rented back to live in, tang ch‘u tien hui 當出佃囘. The necessity of moving the family idols is thus avoided, but it is a method that causes much trouble afterwards.
To mortgage a second time owing to the original owner being unable to redeem the property is chuan tang 轉當.
Ting ta 頂打 or ting tang is a kind of mortgage which is more stringent than the ordinary kind, and is almost equivalent to a purchase, without it being so stated. These are more difficult to manage than a pure mortgage; a rental has to be paid, but it is almost impossible to turn the mortgagee out. The neighbours need to be notified of these proceedings to make them binding upon them. This of course means a feast. ***
# Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Annotated/Christo paremus canticam excelsis gloria

This is a version of Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Christo paremus canticam excelsis gloria that has been annotated by the Wikisource community.
ΧΡ̅O PAREMUS CANTICAM EXCELSIS GLĨA.
When cryst was born of mary fre In bedlem, ĩ þᵗ fayre cyte, Angellis songen wᵗ mirth & gle,
                   in excelsis gɫia.
herdmē beheld þˢ angellis bryȝt To hem apperyd wᵗ gret lyȝt, and seyd goddis sone is born þˢ nyȝt,
                   in excelsis gɫia.
Þˢ kyng ys comyn to save kynde . . . . in scriptur as we fynde, . . . . fore þˢ song haue we ĩ mynde,
                   in excelsis gɫia.
. . . . lord for þy gret grace, . . . . is in blys to se þy face, Where we may syng to þe solas,
                   in excelsis gɫia.
# Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Annotated/De Natiuitate 1

This is a version of Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/De Natiuitate 1 that has been annotated by the Wikisource community.
DE NATIUITATE.
Proface, welcome, well come, This tyme ys born a chylde of grace, yᵗ for vꝰ mãkynde hathe take.
                   proface.
A kyngs sone and an emperoure ys comyn oute of a maydynys toure, wᵗ vꝰ to dwelle wᵗ grete honowre.
                   proface.
This holy tyme of cristsmesse All sorwe & synne we shulde relese, And caste away all heuynesse.
                   ꝑface.
The gode lord of this place entere Seith welcome to all yᵗ now apere Vnto suche fare as ye fynde here.
                   ꝑface.
Well come be this new ere, And loke ye all be of gode chere, Oure lorde god be at our denere.
                   ꝑface.
# Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Annotated/De Natiuitate 2

This is a version of Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/De Natiuitate 2 that has been annotated by the Wikisource community.
DE NATIUITATE.
Jηesu of a mayde yᵘ woldest be born, to saue man kynde that was for lorne,
    and all for owr synnes:
                   miserere nobis.
Angelis ther were, mylde of mode, song to yᵗ swete fode
    Wᵗ ioye and blisse:
                   miserere nobis.
In a cratche was yᵗ chyde layde, bothe oxe & asse wᵗ hym playde,
    wᵗ ioye & blisse:
                   miserere nobis.
Then for vꝰ he shadde his blode, & allso he dyedde on yᵉ rode,
    and for vꝰ y wysse:
                   miserere nobis.
And then to helle he toke the way to raunson h̴m yᵗ ther lay,
    wᵗ ioy & blisse:
                   miserere nobis.
# Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Annotated/In die Natiuitatis

This is a version of Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/In die Natiuitatis that has been annotated by the Wikisource community.
IN DIE NATIUITATIS.
Meruele noȝt, iosep, on Mary mylde; forsake hyr not they she be wᵗ chylde. I iosep wonder how this may be, That mary wex gret when y and she euer haue leuyd in chastite; If she be wᵗ chylde, hit ys not by me.
                   Meruell not, Joseph.
The holy gost wᵗ mercifull disstens In here hathe entryd wᵗ owte offens, God and man conceyued by hys p̃sens, An the virgyn pure wᵗ owte violens.
                   Meruell no, ioseph.
Whatthe angell of god to me dothe say, I ioseph muste and will vmble obay, Ellys pꝛuely y wolde have stole a way, But now will y srue her tille yᵗ y day.
                   mũell not, iosep.
Joseph, thow shalt herᵉ mayde & moder fynde, here sone redemptor of all man kynde, Thy fore faders of paynes to unbynde; There for muse not this mater in thy mynde.
                   mũell not.
# Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Annotated/Mary moder

This is a version of Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Mary moder that has been annotated by the Wikisource community.
MARY MODᴿ.
    Now el, el, el, el, el, el, el, el, el, el,
    Mary was gret wᵗ gabʼel.
Mary modʳ, meke & mylde, fro schame & synne þᵗ ȝᵉ vs schyllde, for gret on grownd ȝᵉ gõ wᵗ childe,
                   Gabʼele nu̅cio.
Mary modʳ, be not adred, Jη̃u is in ȝoʳ body bred, & of ȝoʳ bryst he wil be fed,
                   Cu̅ pudoris lilio.
Mary modʳ, þᵉ frewᵗ of þᵉ for vs was naylid on a tre, in hovene is now his mageste,
                   fulget jesus rex clo.
Mary modʳ, þᵉ þredde day, vp he ros as i ȝow say, to helle he tok þᵉ ryȝte way,
                   motu fertʳ p͠po.
Mary modʳ aftꝛ þis sone, vp þᵘe yis t wᵗ hỹ to wone, þᵉ angeɫ wern glad qñ þᵘ wer come,
                   in celi palac̃o.
# Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Annotated/Missus est angelus Gabriel

This is a version of Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Missus est angelus Gabriel that has been annotated by the Wikisource community.
MISSUS EST ANGELUS GABRIEL.
God sent his Aungell Gabriell
    To Nazareth the chefe cite
Of Galile, as Luk will telle,
    To Marie mylde and mayden fre.
The which was weddid to a man
    Of David hows, that Joseph hight;
To her the Aungell entrid than
    And seyde unto that mayden bryght,
Hayl, ful of grace, the Lord of all
    He is with thee, blessyd mote thou be
Among all wymen grete & small;
    Thus salwed he that Lady fre.
When sche this herde sche was affrayede,
    And thought with in hir hert wytly
Of this worde howe it was sayde;
    And than to her he seyde in highe,
Drede nought, Marye, for thou hast founde
    The grace of God in mekenesse trewe;
Thow schalt conseyve and bere a sone,
    And thou schalt clepe his name Jη̃u.
He schal be grete by goldy myght,
    And cleped hys sone that is most hee;
He schal hym gyve by mothir ryght
    The sete of David hys fathir free.
In Jacob hows he schal be kyng,
    And of hys rewme shcal be noon ende;
Then askyd Marye of this thing,
    How it schulde be sche wolde be kende,
For man I purpose nevꝛ to knowe;
    Than seyde the Aungell from above
The Holy Gost schal come and schowe
    To thee in the strengthe of love,
And umbischadwe thee with light
    And vꝛtue grete of hys godhede;
Th̴fore that holy thing of myght
    That schal be born of thee in dede
Schal be Goddis sone, and so be called,
    And so Elizabeth thi awnte
Sche hath conseyved, though sche be olde,
    A sone, suche grace God hath hir graunte.
And now the Sixte moneth is this
    To hir that passed in childe berynge,
To God unmyghty no thing is,
    At hym be may no failyng thinge.
Than spak the mother of pyte,
    Lo the Lordys handmayde I am,
Aftꝛ thi woorde be do to me;
    And at that poynt God bycome man.
Than roos that blissyd mayde Marye,
    And gede up to the hillys with hasty breeth
Unty the hows of Zakarye,
    And salewed ther Elizabeth.
And whan Elizabeth dide her
    The gretyng of that lady swete,
Hir childe Seynt John glad cher than made
    With inne hir wombe there as sche sete.
And than, fulfilled of the holy Goost,
    Elizabeth bigan to crye
Blessed the art of wymen moost
    So is the fruyt of thi bodye.
And how is this, that thus to me
    Cometh the mothir of my Lord,
To make my childe so welcome thee
    As voys dothe voys in gode acorde?
And blessyd be thou in feith so trewe,
    For what is seyde from God to thee,
By p̃phets alle bothe olde and newe,
    Now is fulfilled, blessyd mote the be.
Than spake Mary, Goddis mothir dere,
    Moche magnifieth my Sowle my Lord,
And so my spirit hath schewed glad cher
    In God my helpe with ful acorde.
This graciouse cowpil of foure in fere,
    Of Crist Jη̃u and Marye milde,
Elizabeth and hir sone dere
    Seynt John Baptist, fro schame us schilde.
                                  Amen.
# Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Carol for St. Stephen's Day

An annotated version of this text is available.
CAROL FOR ST. STEPHEN'S DAY.
Seȳt steuene was a clerk ī kȳg herowdꝯ halle, & seruyd hī of bred & cloþ, as euꝛ kȳg be falle.
Steuȳ out of kechon cā w$^t$ boris hed ō honde, He saw a sterr' was fayr & bryzt ouꝛ bedlē stōde;
He kyst a doū þe borꝯ hed & went into þe halle, I for sak þ$^e$ kȳg herowdꝯ & þ$^i$ werkꝯ alle;
I forsake þ$^e$ kȳg herowdꝯ & þ$^i$ werkꝯ alle; Þꝛ is a chyd in bedlē born is betꝛ þan we alle.
Q$^u$t eylyt þ$^e$ steuen, q$^u$t is þ$^e$ be falle? Lakkyt þ$^e$ eyþꝛ mete or drynk in kyng herowdꝯ halle?
​Lakit me neyþꝛ mete ne drynk ī kȳg herowdꝯ halle, Þꝛ is a chyld in bedlē born is betꝛ þā we alle.
Q$^u$t eylyt þ$^e$ steuȳ, art y$^u$ wod or y$^u$ gȳnyst to brede? Lakkyt þ$^e$ eyþꝛ gold or fe, or ony ryche wede?
Lakyt me neyþꝛ gold nor fe, ne nō ryche wede, Þ$^r$ is a chyld in bedlē born xal helpȳ vs at oꝛ nede.
Þ$^t$ is al so soþ, steuȳ, al so soþ, j wys, As þis capon crowe xal þ$^t$ lyth her in mȳ dych.
Þ$^t$ word was not so sone seyd, þ$^t$ word ī þ$^t$ halle, Þ$^e$ capon crew xp̄s natꝰ est a mong þ$^e$ lordꝯ alle.
Rysyt vp mȳ turmētowrꝯ be to & al be on, & led$^t$ steuȳ out of þis town, & ston$^t$ hȳ w$^t$ ston.
Tokȳ he steuene & stonyd hȳ in þe way, & þꝛ for is his euȳ on crystꝯ owȳ day.
# Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Annotated/Carol for St. Stephen's Day

This is a version of Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Carol for St. Stephen's Day that has been annotated by the Wikisource community.
CAROL FOR ST. STEPHEN'S DAY.
Sey̅t steuene was a clerk ı̅ ky̅g herowdꝯ halle, & seruyd hı̅ of bred & cloþ, as euꝛ ky̅g be falle.
Steuy̅ out of kechon ca̅ wᵗ boris hed o̅ honde, He saw a sterrʼ was fayr & bryȝt ouꝛ bedle̅ sto̅de;
He kyst a dou̅ þe borꝯ hed & went into þe halle, I for sak þᵉ ky̅g herowdꝯ & þⁱ werkꝯ alle;
I forsake þᵉ ky̅g herowdꝯ & þⁱ werkꝯ alle; Þꝛ is a chyld in bedle̅ born is betꝛ þan we alle.
Qᵘt eylyt þᵉ steuen, qᵘt is þᵉ be falle? Lakkyt þᵉ eyþꝛ mete or drynk in kyng herowdꝯ halle?
Lakit me neyþꝛ mete ne drynk ı̅ ky̅g herowdꝯ halle, Þꝛ is a chyld in bedle̅ born is betꝛ þa̅ we alle.
Qᵘt eylyt þᵉ steuy̅, art yᵘ wod or yᵘ gy̅nyst to brede? Lakkyt þᵉ eyþꝛ gold or fe, or ony ryche wede?
Lakyt me neyþꝛ gold nor fe, ne no̅ ryche wede, Þʳ is a chyld in bedle̅ born xal helpy̅ vs at oꝛ nede.
Þᵗ is al so soþ, steuy̅, al so soþ, j wys, As þis capon crowe xal þᵗ lyth her in my̅ dych.
Þᵗ word was not so sone seyd, þᵗ word ı̅ þᵗ halle, Þᵉ capon crew χρ̅s natꝰ est a mong þᵉ lordꝯ alle.
Rysyt vp my̅ turme̅towrꝯ be to & al be on, & ledᵗ steuy̅ out of þis town, & stonᵗ hy̅ wᵗ ston.
Toky̅ he steuene & stonyd hy̅ in þe way, & þꝛ for is his euy̅ on crystꝯ owy̅ day.
# Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Annotated/Eya Jesus hodie natus est de Virgine

This is a version of Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Eya Jesus hodie natus est de Virgine that has been annotated by the Wikisource community.
EYA JΗϹ HODIE NATUS EST DE VIRGINE.
Blyssid be yᵗ mayde mary, born he was of her body, godis sone yᵗ syttit on hy,
                   nõ ex uirili semine.
In a manjor of an as Jηu lay & lullyd was, harde peynis for to pas,
                   ᵽ peccante homine.
Kyngs comỹ fro dyvesse londe, Wᵗ grete ȝyfts in þer honde, In bedlem yᵉ child yey fonde,
                   Stella ducte lumı̅e.
Man & chyld bothe eld & ying Now in his blysful comyng, to yᵗ chyld now we syng
                   gɫa tʼ dñe.
Nowel, nowel, in yis halle, Make merye I prey ȝu alle, On to yᵗ chyld may we calle,
                   ullo sine crimine.
# Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern/Christo paremus canticam excelsis gloria

An annotated version of this text is available.
ΧΡ̅O PAREMUS CANTICAM EXCELSIS GLĨA.
When cryst was born of mary fre In bedlem, ĩ þ$^t$ fayre cyte, Angellis songen w$^t$ mirth & gle, in excelsis gɫia. herdmē beheld þ$^s$ angellis bryzt To hem apperyd w$^t$ gret lyzt, and seyd goddis sone is born þ$^s$ nyzt, in excelsis gɫia. ​Þ$^s$ kyng ys comyn to save kynde . . . . in scriptur as we fynde, . . . . fore þ$^s$ song haue we ĩ mynde, in excelsis gɫia. . . . . lord for þy gret grace, . . . . is in blys to se þy face, Where we may syng to þe solas, in excelsis gɫia.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Montagu, Lady Mary Wortley

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​MONTAGU, LADY MARY WORTLEY, an English author; the eldest daughter of Evelyn, Duke of Kingston; born in Thoresby, Nottinghamshire, England, about 1689. In 1712 she married Edward Wortley Montagu, whom she accompanied in 1716 on his embassy to Constantinople, from which place she wrote “Letters” to Pope, Addison, and others. She also first introduced the practice of inoculation for smallpox into England. Her “Letters” place her at the head of female epistolary writers in Great Britain. She died in England, Aug. 21, 1762.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Monroe, James

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
MONROE, JAMES, an American statesman and 5th President of the United States; born in Westmoreland co., Va., April 28, 1758. Completing his education at William and Mary College,
he joined the Continental army in 1776. Took part in the battle of Trenton, Brandywine, Germantown, and Monmouth, rising to rank of colonel. Elected to the Assembly of Virginia, and in 1783 became a delegate to the Continental Congress. In 1785 he moved a resolution in Congress empowering that
body to regulate interstate trade, and the discussion and adoption of this resolution led to further efforts toward the formation of a national government, that culminated in 1787 in the framing of the Constitution. While serving in Congress he married Miss Kortright. On leaving Congress after three years of service he was immediately elected to the Virginia Legislature, and in 1788 became a delegate to the Virginia convention that ratified the Constitution in which he opposed its adoption. As United States Senator he acted with the Republican party, with Jefferson and Madison, and denounced Washington's neutrality proclamation relative to the European conflict, advocating the cause of France as that of America's natural ally. Washington appointed him minister to France in 1794. On his return, in 1799, he was elected governor of Viriginia. In 1802 he was sent to France as envoy extraordinary by Jefferson to negotiate the Louisiana Purchase (q. v.). He was minister to Great Britain in 1803-1807, where he negotiated a treaty that proved unacceptable to the people and Congress of the United States. He retired to Virginia, but was again elected governor in 1811, and the same year appointed Secretary of State under Madison, combining also the functions of Secretary of War. In 1817 he succeeded Madison as President, and was re-elected to a second term. His administrations were noted for the purchase of Florida from Spain, the adoption of the Missouri Compromise, and the enunciation of the Monroe Doctrine (q. v.). Died in New York, July 4, 1831.
JAMES MONROE
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Monroe, Paul

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
MONROE, PAUL, educator; born in North Madison, Ind., in 1869, attended Franklin College, Ind., and Chicago and Heidelberg universities. He became instructor of history at Columbia University, later speculating in education in its historic aspect, and lecturing at Yale and California universities as well as Columbia. During 1912-1913 reported on the condition of education in the Philippines. Edited “Encyclopedia of Education.” His works include: “Source Book in the History of Education,” and “Principles of Secondary Education.”
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Monrovia

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
MONROVIA, the capital of Liberia. It is situated on the mouth of the St. Paul river. It contains two colleges and is the seat of Protestant Episcopal bishop and of an American and a Roman Catholic mission. Its chief exports are palm oil, coffee, cocoa, dyewoods, and rubber. Prior to the World War a large portion of trade was done with Germany. Pop. about 6,000.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Montagu, Mrs. (Elizabeth Robinson)

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​MONTAGU, MRS. (ELIZABETH ROBINSON), an English social leader; born in York, England, Oct. 2, 1720. She married Edward Montagu, grandson of the 1st Earl of Sandwich. Her residence in Portman Square was the meeting place of the celebrated “Blue-Stocking Club” (origin of this famous term). Among her visitors and associates were Burke, Garrick, Sir Joshua Reynolds, etc. She wrote three of Lord Lyttelton's “Dialogues of the Dead” (4th ed. 1765); “Letters” (1809). She died in London, Aug. 25, 1800.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Montagu, Rt. Hon. Edwin Samuel

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
​MONTAGU, RT. HON. EDWIN SAMUEL, British statesman; born 1879. Under-Secretary of State under Lord Morley, 1910. Chancellor of the Duchy, 1915. Minister of Munitions in the first coalition government, and retired with Asquith, being succeeded in office by Lloyd George. Secretary for India in 1817 after the resignation of Austen Chamberlain. He visited India and in company with the viceroy investigated political conditions to prepare a system of self-government for the people of the country. A joint report on Indian Constitutional reforms was issued in 1918. Secretary for India 1919.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Monroe (Michigan)

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
MONROE, a city and county-seat of Monroe co., Mich.; on the Raisin river, and on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Detroit and Toledo Shore and Père Marquette railroads; 40 miles S. W. of Detroit. It contains a public library, high school, St. Mary's Academy, electric lights, National and other banks, and several weekly newspapers. There is a large trade in glass-sand and grain. The city has foundries, machine shops, extensive nurseries, and tanneries, and large interests in lumber, grist, paper, woolen goods, plaster, etc. Here, after the battle of Raisin river, in 1813, between an American force and the English and Indians, several hundred American prisoners were massacred. Pop. (1910) 6,893; (1920) 11,573.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Monroe Doctrine

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
MONROE DOCTRINE, a policy of the United States, first definitely announced by President James Monroe, in his annual message to Congress, 1823, which contained the following sentences: “We owe it to candor and to the amicable relations existing between the United States and the allied powers, to declare that we should consider any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety. With the existing colonies or dependencies of any European power we have not interfered, and shall not interfere; but with the governments which have declared their independence and maintained it, and
whose independence we have on great consideration and just principles, acknowledged, we could not view an interposition for oppressing them, or controlling in any other manner their destiny, by any European power, in any other light than as a manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States.” Also, “The American continents should no longer be subjects for any new European colonial settlement.” President Monroe's mention of these subjects was occasioned by the formation in Europe, a few years previously, of what was called the “holy alliance” between Russia, France, Austria, and Prussia to maintain the monarchical system of government in Europe. It was supposed that they desired to extend their operations to the New World also, especially with reference to the colonies of Spain. The Monroe Doctrine was an issue in the discussion of the League of Nations Covenant, and the reservations to the Treaty passed in the Senate in 1919 specifically provided that the Doctrine should not be abrogated.
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Monroe, Will Seymour

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
MONROE, WILL SEYMOUR, educator; born Hunlock, Pa., in 1863; attended Stanford, and Jena, Paris, and Leipsic universities, becoming in 1896 professor of psychology at the Massachusetts State Normal School, Westfield. Since 1909 has taught at the New Jersey State Normal School, Montclair. He lectured before many universities in the United States and abroad, and has been delegate to many congresses and expositions. His works include: “Poets and Poetry of the Wyoming Valley”; “Educational Labors of Henry Barnard”; “Commenius' School of Infancy”; “Turkey and the Turks”; “In Viking Land”; “Sicily, Garden of the Mediterranean”; “Bohemia and the Czechs”; “Bulgaria and her People.”
# Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)/Monroe (Louisiana)

Edition of 1921; disclaimer.
MONROE, a city of Louisiana, the parish-seat of Ouachita on the Ouachita
river, the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf, the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific, the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroads. It has government buildings, a sanitarium, city hall, good schools, and parks. There is a considerable trade in cotton, and there are cotton seed mills, cotton compressors, manufactories of automobiles, wagons, bricks, lumber, etc. Pop. (1910) 10,209; (1920) 12,675.
# Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996/2009-04-03/Chapter 12

Chapter 12
Traditional Leaders
Recognition
211.
(1)
(2)
(3)
Role of traditional leaders
212.
(1)
(2)
(a)
(b)
# Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996/2009-04-03/Chapter 13

Chapter 13
Finance
General Financial Matters
National Revenue Fund
213.
(1)
(2)
(a)
(b)
(3)
Equitable shares and allocations of revenue
214.
(1)
(a)
(b)
(c)
(2)
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
(i)
(j)
National, provincial and municipal budgets
215.
(1)
(2)
(a)
(b)
(c)
(3)
(a)
(b)
(c)
Treasury control
216.
(1)
(a)
(b)
(c)
(2)
(3)
(a)
(b)
(4)
(5)
(a)
(b)
Procurement
217.
(1)
(2)
(a)
(b)
(3)
Government guarantees
218.
(1)
(2)
(3)
Remuneration of persons holding public office
219.
(1)
(a)
Council of Provinces, members of the Cabinet, Deputy Ministers, traditional leaders and members of any councils of traditional leaders; and
(b)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Financial and Fiscal Commission
Establishment and functions
220.
(1)
(2)
(3)
Appointment and tenure of members
221.
(1)
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(1A)
(a)
(b)
(2)
(3)
Reports
222.
Central Bank
Establishment
223.
Primary object
224.
(1)
(2)
Powers and functions
225.
Provincial and Local Financial Matters
Provincial Revenue Funds
226.
(1)
(2)
(a)
(b)
(3)
(4)
(a)
(b)
National sources of provincial and local government funding
227.
(1)
(a)
(b)
(2)
(3)
(4)
Provincial taxes
228.
(1)
(a)
(b)
(2)
(a)
(b)
Municipal fiscal powers and functions
229.
(1)
(a)
(b)
(2)
(a)
(b)
(3)
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(4)
(5)
Provincial loans
230.
(1)
(2)
Municipal loans
230A.
(1)
(a)
(b)
(2)