Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bank of Bhutan (BoB) is the largest and oldest commercial bank in Bhutan. It was established under the provision of the royal charter of May 1968. It was also the only central bank before the Royal Monetary Authority of Bhutan in 1982. It is registered under the Companies Act of Bhutan, 2000 as a public sector commercial bank.

Developments and Presence

Being the largest commercial bank in Bhutan, it has its presence in every Dzongkhang or districts with over 47 branches all over Bhutan. Bank of Bhutan also introduced ATMs, Point of Sales and Internet Banking services in the country. As of July 1, 2017, the bank's assets reached 47.7 million Ngultrum (about US$750 thousand). 55% of them consist of loans, primarily consumer loans to the population and mortgages. The bank remains the largest bank in the kingdom. It accounts for 41% of deposits and 32% of loans to the economy.

Investments

The owners of Bank of Bhutan are Druk Holding & Investments Ltd. , which owns 80% of the authorized capital, and the State Bank of India, which accounts for 20% of the capital. Until 2007, the Bank was operated by the Ministry of Finance of Bhutan. It is managed by Druk Holding & Investments, which also manages other public sector companies.
Druk Holding & Investments is a holding company owned by the Government of Bhutan, whose task is to manage state property. The Ministry of Finance of Bhutan is the sole shareholder of the holding company. Druk Holding & Investments owns 10 state-owned companies in Bhutan, it owns at least 51% of the capital in 4 more subsidiaries, including the Bank, and minority stakes in 5 other companies.

Foreign Exchange

Bank of Bhutan is an authorized dealer of foreign exchange in Bhutan. It is authorized to trade the following currencies-
U.S. Dollar
Pound Sterling
Euro
Japanese Yen
Swiss Franc
Hong Kong Dollar
Canadian Dollar
Australian Dollar
Danish Kroner
Singapore Dollar

See also

Royal Monetary Authority of Bhutan
Ngultrum
Ministry of Finance (Bhutan)

References

Bhutan
Banks of Bhutan
Economy of Bhutan
1968 establishments in Bhutan
Organisations based in Bhutan with royal patronage
Companies based in Thimphu
Médanos is a town in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. The town hosts the "Fiesta Nacional del Ajo" (National Garlic Festival) and is located in the Buenos Aires wines area. It is the administrative seat of Villarino Partido.

External links

 Municipal website 

Populated places in Buenos Aires Province
Populated places established in 1832
Wine regions of Argentina
Plaza San Francisco a major urban plaza in the city of La Paz, Bolivia, and a frequent location for political gatherings and protests. It is located in front of the San Francisco Cathedral (from which it takes its name) as well as the Lanza Market and the headquarters of the La Paz Factory Worker's Departmental Union Federation. The plaza was enlarged to 6,163 square meters in 2011. It was designated the city's Plaza Mayor, although this title had been used in the past for the Plaza Murillo. Together with 1,140 m2 Plaza Fabril constructed at the same time in front of the Factory Worker's Federation, it constitutes the largest open public space in urban La Paz.

It is located in the old town, and bordered on the north by Perez Velasco street, which is short segment of La Paz's main artery. Perez Velasco roughly follows the route of the now-culverted Choqueyapu River.

History

The plaza has long been a politically important space. It was a strategic location during the three-day April insurrection that won the 1952 Revolution. Following the dictatorship years of 1971–82, elected president Hernán Siles Suazo came to the Plaza first upon returning from exile. In the 2003 Gas War, the plaza was the central gathering place for crowds opposing the privatization of Bolivia's gas resources and demanding the resignation of President Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada.

References

Plazas in Bolivia
La Paz
Buildings and structures in La Paz Department (Bolivia)
Sun Come Up may refer to

 Sun Come Up (film), a 2010 film
 "Sun Come Up" (song), a Glasses Malone song
 "'Til da Sun Cums Up", a Sir Mix-a-Lot song

See also
 Sun Comes Up Again, a 2010 album by I Am Arrows
GSO may refer to:

Organizations
 GCC Standardization Organization, of the Gulf Cooperation Council
 General Statistics Office of Vietnam
 Golden State Overnight, former name of American logistics company GLS-US
 Government Shipping Office, of the Government of Pakistan
 Grassroots Support Organization
 GSO Capital Partners, an American asset management firm

Orchestras
 Gamer Symphony Orchestra at the University of Maryland, US
 Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra, Sweden
 Greenville Symphony Orchestra, South Carolina, US
 Guangzhou Symphony Orchestra, China

Science and mathematics
 Gadolinium oxyorthosilicate, a type of scintillating inorganic crystal
 Generic segmentation offload, in computer networking
 Geosynchronous orbit, an orbit around Earth of a satellite
 Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization, in mathematics
 GSO projection, in superstring theory

Other uses
 General Staff Officer
 GSO Stadium, a former stadium in Limassol, Cyprus
 Piedmont Triad International Airport (IATA and FAA LID codes), North Carolina, US
 Southwest Gbaya language (ISO 639-3 code)
Heinrich Theodor Rötscher (20 September 1803 – 9 April 1871) was a German theatre critic and theorist. One strong influence on his writing was Hegel.

Biography
Rötscher was born in Mittenwalde, and studied philology and philosophy at the University of Berlin. From 1828 he was a gymnasium teacher in Bromberg (modern-day Bydgoszcz, Poland). In 1842 he moved back to Berlin and dedicated himself to writing and theorizing about theatre.  In Berlin, he was the dramatic critic for the Spenersche Zeitung.

Selected works
 Aristophanes und sein Zeitalter, an attempt to understand the ancient Greek comedian Aristophanes in light of Hegel's philosophy (1827)
 Abhandlungen zur Philosophie der Kunst, also strongly tinged with Hegelianism (1837–47)
 Die Kunst der dramatischen Darstellung, his principal work: an attempt to treat theatre criticism in a scientific manner (1841–46; 2nd ed. 1864)
 Das Schauspielwesen (1843)
 Über Byrons Manfred (1844)
 Seydelmanns Leben und Wirken (1845)
 Shakespeare in seinen höchsten Charaktergebilden (1864)
 Dramaturgische und ästhetische Abhandlungen (1864, 1867)
 Dramaturgische Blätter (1865)
 Entwickelung dramatischer Charaktere aus Lessings, Schillers und Goethes Werken (1869)

Notes

References
  (page image at Wikimedia Commons)
 
 A Pallas nagy lexikona

External links
Aristophanes und sein Zeitalter at Google Books

1803 births
1871 deaths
People from Dahme-Spreewald
German schoolteachers
German journalists
German male journalists
German theatre critics
19th-century German journalists
19th-century German male writers
"The Fortunes of Men", also "The Fates of Men" or "The Fates of Mortals", is the title given to an Old English gnomic poem of 98 lines in the Exeter Book, fols. 87a–88b.

Summary
Having first referred to a child's coming of age, the poem describes a number of (particularly fatal) misfortunes which may then befall one: a youth's premature death, famine, warfare and infirmity, the deprivations of a traveller, death at the gallows or on the pyre and self-destructive behaviour through intemperate drinking. However, a man of mature age may also prosper in terms of his material wealth and friends, and achieve happiness. The poet explains that the distribution of man's fortunes and misfortunes is in God's hands, including that of one's skills and talents: martial dexterity (throwing and shooting), cunning at board-games, scholarly wisdom and the craft of a goldsmith. The same applies to one's success or skills in cheering one's drinking fellows or in singing and plucking the harp, while sitting at the feet of one's lord. The last image drawn from Anglo-Saxon life is that of taming the hawk. Apart from underpinning the vast array of skills made available to men, it may also be intended to serve as an analogy to the opening image of the child clothed, reared and disciplined by his parents. In conclusion, the poem praises God's supreme skill in measuring out and managing the many and various destinies of men and urges its audience to express gratitude to the benevolent Ruler.

Notes

Bibliography
Editions and translations
 Foys, Martin et al. (ed.) (2019) Old English Poetry in Facsimile Project, Madison: Center for the History of Print and Digital Culture, University of Wisconsin-Madison; edited with digital images of its manuscript pages, and translated.
Muir, B. J. (ed.) (1994) The Exeter Anthology of Old English Poetry: an edition of Exeter Dean and Chapter MS 3501. 2 vols. Exeter: University of Exeter Press.
Shippey, T. A. (ed. and tr.) (1976) Poems of Wisdom and Learning in Old English. Cambridge:  D. S. Brewer; pp. 58–63.
Krapp, G. P., and Dobbie, E. V. K. (eds.) (1936) The Exeter Book. (The Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records; 3.) New York: Columbia U. P. 
Bradley, S. A. J. (tr.) (1982) Anglo-Saxon Poetry: an anthology of Old English poems in prose translation. London: Dent; pp. 341–43.

Secondary literature
Dammers, R. H. (1976) "Unity and Artistry in The Fortunes of Men" in: American Benedictine Review; 27 (1976); pp. 461–69.
Drout, Michael D. C. (1998) "The Fortunes of Men 4a: reasons for adopting a very old emendation" in: Modern Philology 96.2 (1998); pp. 184–7.
Magennis, Hugh (1996) Images of Community in Old English Poetry. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Swenson, K. (1991) "Death Appropriated in The Fates of Men" in: Studies in Philology 88 (1991); pp. 123–35.

External links
 Translation by Aaron Hostetter: https://oldenglishpoetry.camden.rutgers.edu/the-fortunes-of-men/
Audio-recording and translation, Anglo-Saxon Aloud (comp. Michael D. C. Drout)

Old English poems
Peter Theodor Holst (7 December 1843 - 9 January 1908) was a Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party. He was Minister of Defence 1891–1893 and 1898–1900. Holst was an officer by profession, and was made Major General in 1899.

References

1843 births
1908 deaths
Defence ministers of Norway
Rhynchospora latifolia, known as sandswamp whitetop or tall whitetop sedge, is a species of plant in the family Cyperaceae. Modified white leaves known as bracts grow atop this 1 to 3 foot tall, grass-like plant. It is found in much of the southeastern United States.

References

latifolia
Il Marzocco was an Italian language weekly literary and art magazine which was published in Florence, Italy, between 1896 and 1932. The title was chosen by Gabriele D'Annunzio which was a reference to the symbol of the ancient Republic of Florence and also, of the popular rule. The magazine covered articles on a wide range of subjects such as women's rights and political events. Its subtitle was periodico settimanale di letteratura e d'arte (Italian: Weekly literary and arts periodical).

History and profile
Il Marzocco was launched in 1896, and the first issue appeared on 2 February 1996. Angelo and Adolfo Orvieto founded the magazine that was headquartered in Florence. The magazine advocated the aestheticist approach of Gabriele D'Annunzio and an antipositivist stance until 1899. Then it supported pure literature and art opposing the decorative literature. The articles covered in the magazine appeared with photographic images. In the period 1911–1914 Il Marzocco rarely featured literary work becoming a political publication. It advocated the nationalism and war interventionism. Following the end of World War I and the start of fascist rule in Italy the magazine managed to remain untouched and was not affected from the negative effects of the press laws dated 1926.

As of 1926 Adolfo Orvieto was the editor-in-chief of Il Marzocco which was published on a weekly basis. Ada Negri, Sibilla Aleramo and Enrico Corradini were among the contributors. One of Ada Negri's articles supported the right of single women to give birth children. Corradini served as the director of the magazine and also, published political comments when he was not a well-known figure in politics. Il Marzocco praised Émile Zola as a genuine hero of modernism. The magazine folded in 1932.

The issues of Il Marzocco were digitized by the National Library of Italy in Rome.

References

External links

1896 establishments in Italy
1932 disestablishments in Italy
Defunct literary magazines published in Italy
Defunct political magazines published in Italy
Italian-language magazines
Italian nationalism
Magazines established in 1896
Magazines disestablished in 1932
Magazines published in Florence
Weekly magazines published in Italy
英文 may refer to:
 "English" for Chinese 
 Hidefumi, Japnese given name
 Ing-wen, Chinese given name of the Taiwanese politician Tsai Ing-wen, who has served as the president of the Republic of China (Taiwan)
The 1988 Phoenix Cardinals season was the franchise's 69th season in the National Football League and the first season in Phoenix. The Cardinals would match their 7–8 record from 1987, but finished with one more loss, going 7–9, as 1987 was a one-game strike shortened season, and 1988 was a full 16 game season. The Cardinals move to Phoenix marked the first time an NFL team called a place in Arizona home.

Offseason

NFL Draft

Personnel

Staff

Roster

Regular season

Schedule

Standings

Season summary

Week 2 vs Cowboys

References

External links 
 1988 Phoenix Cardinals at Pro-Football-Reference.com

Phoenix
Arizona Cardinals seasons
Arizona Card
Leon Rodal, also Arie or Lejb Rodal (1913 in Kielce – 6 May 1943, in Warsaw), was a Polish journalist, Zionist-Revisionist party activist, co-founder and one of the commanders of the Jewish Military Union. He participated and died in the Warsaw Ghetto uprising.

Biography 
Rodal, also known under the names of Leib (in Yiddish) and Arie (in Hebrew), was a well-known journalist of the magazines Moment and Di Tat, writing in Yiddish, before the war. He was also an activist of the Zionist right-wing Zionists-Revisionists Party.

After the outbreak of the war, Rodal found himself in the Warsaw Ghetto, where in 1942 was one of the co-founders and commanders of the Jewish Military Union (ŻZW). In the Union, he was responsible for the information department, which prepared, printed and distributed newspapers, newsletters, posters as well as conducted radio eavesdropping. During the first days of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising, Rodal fought in Muranów Square, defending the headquarters of ŻZW, located in the building at 7/9 Muranowska Street. During the Battle of Muranów Square, together with the military commander of ŻZW, Paweł Frenkel, Rodel broke the circle around insurgent positions, approached the position of collaborative Ukrainian formations and attacked them unexpectedly.

On 25 April 1943, after the collapse of the defense of Muranów Square, Rodal and his unit, commanded by Frenkel, broke out of the ghetto through an underground passage. The unit stayed in a previously prepared underground apartment at 11/13 Grzybowska Street. From there, ŻZW subunits set off for night operations in the burning ghetto, trying to save imprisoned civilians. The first operation was commanded by Leon Rodal, who led a group of civilians out of the ghetto on 5 May 1943. The next day Rodal's unit set off to evacuate the rest of the group they had met. On the way back, the unit fell into an ambush and was attacked by the SS and the Blue Police. Rodal died in battle with many members of his unit.

Honours 
On 9 November 2017, a street formerly named after Edward Fondamiński in the district of Śródmieście (New Town) in Warsaw was renamed Leon Rodal Street.

References 

1913 births
1943 deaths
Jewish Military Union members
Warsaw Ghetto Uprising insurgents
Polish resistance members of World War II
People from Kielce
Resistance members killed by Nazi Germany
Mohammadreza Baouj is an Iranian football striker who plays for Saipa in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

References

1996 births
Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Saipa F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Place of birth missing (living people)
The 1969 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games, officially known as the 5th Southeast Asian Peninsular Games, was a Southeast Asian multi-sport event held in Rangoon, Burma from 6 to 13 December 1969 with 15 sports featured in the games. Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam) had reluctantly declined to host this edition because the attack of the North Vietnam (Tet Offensive) in 1968 (Vietnam War). Singapore, the youngest member of the SEAP Games Federation at the time, suggested in this edition of the games to change the name of the sports festival to the Southeast Asia Games. Although it was not officially stated, the inclusion of the Philippines and Indonesia in the expanded federation was to greatly help alleviate the hosting problems, as well as to set higher and more competitive standards in the games. After hosting the 5th edition, Burma declined hosting succeeding games due to lack of financial capability. This was Burma's second time to host the games and its first time since 1961. The games was opened and closed by Ne Win, the Prime Minister and Chairman of Union Revolutionary Council of Burma at the Bogyoke Aung San Stadium. The final medal tally was led by host Burma, followed by Thailand and Singapore.

The games

Participating nations

  (host)

Sports

Medal table

Key
 Host nation (Burma)

References

External links
 History of the SEA Games
 Medal Tally 1959-1995
 Medal Tally
 OCA SEA Games
 SEA Games previous medal table
 SEAGF Office  
 SEA Games members

 
Southeast Asian Peninsular Games
Southeast Asian Peninsular Games, 1969
S
Multi-sport events in Myanmar
Southeast Asian Peninsular Games
Sport in Yangon
20th century in Yangon
SEA Games by year
Genalvo da Silva Oliveira (born 5 January 1982) is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Tupi as a midfielder.

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Brazilian men's footballers
Superettan players
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
Criciúma Esporte Clube players
Ipatinga Futebol Clube players
Santa Cruz Futebol Clube players
Associação Atlética Caldense players
Ljungskile SK players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Sportspeople from Itabuna
Footballers from Bahia
Alexander Metz (born 19 March 1987) is a German international rugby union player, playing for the RG Heidelberg in the Rugby-Bundesliga and the German national rugby union team.

He plays rugby since 1991.

He made his debut for Germany against Romania on 13 February 2010.

Metz was part of a group of German players who were sent to South Africa in 2009 to improve their rugby skills at the  Academy as part of the Wild Rugby Academy program. He was also the captain of the German under-21 team. At the end of the 2010–11 season he left Germany again to study in Durban, South Africa.

Honours

Club
 German rugby union cup
 Winners: 2008
 Runners up: 2009

Stats
Alexander Metz's personal statistics in club and international rugby:

Club

 As of 25 August 2011

National team

 As of 21 December 2010

References

External links
 Alexander Metz at scrum.com
   Alexander Metz at totalrugby.de

1987 births
Living people
German rugby union players
Germany international rugby union players
TSV Handschuhsheim players
RG Heidelberg players
Rugby union flankers
The Witches' Water () is a theme park at the middle station of the cable car at Söll in Tyrol, Austria. The central part is a water park consisting of ponds and rivulets where children can play a variety of water games. It extends over an area of about 500 meters and is complemented by various alpine restaurants, playgrounds and a petting zoo.

There are some themed trails in the surrounding area, for instance a witches' trail tracing past legends; a panoramic trail in front of the Tyrolese limestone alps; or a mile's barefoot hiking trail featuring opportunities for different kinds of sensory experience. Guests can also visit a dairy, a distillery or experience apiculture. They can also hike to the panorama restaurant at the top of the mountain.

See also
 Barefoot

External links

Witches' Water with barefoot trail
Home of the "Hexenwasser"

Amusement parks in Austria
Water parks in Austria
Tourist attractions in Tyrol (state)
Buildings and structures in Tyrol (state)
Drosophila bizonata is a species of fruit fly in the Drosophila bizonata species group in the Immigrans-tripunctata radiation of the Drosophila subgenus. Drosophila bizonata is found in Japan. D. bizonata breeds and feeds exclusively on mushrooms, and has a high tolerance for ibotenic acid, a toxic compound found in Amanita mushrooms.

References

External links

 Diptera.info

Insects described in 1938
bizonata
The Harz Run () is a fun run and walking event in the Harz mountains of Germany that has been organised since the 1970s by the Wernigerode Skiing Club (Skiklub Wernigerode 1911) and takes place on the last Saturday of April. The main run is an ultra marathon which is  long and crosses the Harz between Wernigerode and Nordhausen in a north-south direction. There is also a 25 km route from Wernigerode to Benneckenstein and a 28 km course from Benneckenstein to Nordhausen.

From its start on the edge of the town of Wernigerode it initially climbs the Hilmersberg and then continues to the Zillierbach Reservoir. After 11.5 km the first drink stop is reached at Neue Hütte. The route forks at Lange at the 20 km point. Whilst the 25 km runners turn off right to Benneckenstein, the ultra marathon runners run straight ahead in a southerly direction. Shortly beyond Trautenstein they are joined by the 28 km runners from  Benneckenstein. The route continues via Sophienhof to Netzkater. Next comes the second longest climb to the Poppenberg, whose peak is reached at the 39 km point. The course runs through Neustadt/Harz and Rüdigsdorf to its finish in the Albert Kuntz Stadium at Nordhausen.

The route is quite demanding due to its near-natural course on small tracks and the height difference of 1200 m that has to be overcome.

The instigator for the runs was Herbert Pohl of Wernigerode who died in 1993. In East Germany the organisation of the run was sometimes banned by the authorities. In 2004 the 25th Harzquerung was combined with the 4th German Ultra Marathon Championships.

Statistics

Course records 

 Men: 3:23:47, Karsten Sörensen, 1996
 Women: 4:00:04, Heidrun Peckert, 2005

Fastest runner of 2007 

 Men: Andreas Schneidewind, 3:37:09
 Women: Nicole Kresse, 4:30:52

No. of finishers in 2007 

 51 km: 334 (272 men and 62 women)
 25 km: 75 (57 men and 18 women)
 28 km: 68 (51 men and 17 women)

List of victors

External links 

 Official website
 Report from the German Ultra Marathon Championships as part of the Harzquerung in 2004 at dromeus.de
 Run reports from the 2004 Harzquerung at frau-werwolf.de
 Run reports from the 2007 Harzquerung at marathon4you.de
 Harzquerung at steppenhahn.de with links to other run reports.

Ultramarathons in Germany
Athletics competitions in Germany
Sport in Saxony-Anhalt
Sport in Thuringia
Harz