Read the text about Victory Day in Bangladesh and answer the questions that follow
16 December is celebrated as the Victory Day in Bangladesh. This day marks the end of the Liberation War in 1971 when Bangladesh gained victory. The war started at lasted for nine long months. The people of Bangladesh fought bravely for their freedom, facing many hardships during this time.
The war began because the people of Bangladesh, then called East Pakistan, wanted to be free from the unfair treatment by the rulers of West Pakistan. The leaders of East Pakistan demanded independence, and when their demands were ignored, the people rose up to fight for their rights.
During the war, many people lost their lives, but the people of Bangladesh never gave up. They were determined to be free. The freedom fighters fought against the Pakistani forces. Finally, on 16 December 1971, the Pakistani army surrendered, and Bangladesh became an independent country.
Every year, Victory Day is celebrated with great pride and joy. People remember the brave freedom fighters who sacrificed their lives for the country's independence. The national flag is hoisted, and various events are organized to honor the heroes of the war. The day is a reminder of the courage and determination of the people of Bangladesh and their love for their motherland.
Write answers to the following questions
Read the dialogues from Act II, Scene II of 'As You Like It' and answer the questions that follow:
[Enter DUKE FREDERICK with Lords]
DUKE FREDERICK: Is it really possible that no one saw them leave? It can't be true-some of my men must have helped them or allowed them to escape.
FIRST LORD: I haven't heard of anyone who saw her leave. The ladies who served her saw her in bed, but early in the morning, they found her bed empty.
SECOND LORD: My lord, the rude clown, who you used to laugh at, is also missing. Hesperia, the princess's maid, said she secretly overheard your daughter and her cousin praising the young man who recently defeated the strong wrestler Charles. She thinks that wherever they've gone, that young man is likely with them.
DUKE FREDERICK: Send for his brother; bring that young man here. If he's not around, bring his brother to me; I'll make him find his brother. Do this quickly, and don't stop searching until you bring back these foolish runaways.