Tell about Argentina ?

There is a Welsh-speaking part of Argentina and it has its own dialect of Welsh

The currency of Argentina is the Argentine peso. This was introduced to the country in 1992. Prior to this, the county had the Peso Ley, Escudos, Soles, and Reales.

The Italian population in Argentina is the second largest in the world outside of Italy, with some 25 million people. Only Brazil has a larger Italian population with 28 million people.

The primary language of Argentina is Spanish. This language has been heavily influenced by immigrants, including Italian French settlers. English is quickly growing to become the second language, particularly in the metro areas of the country.

The world’s widest avenue is the 9 de Julio (July 9th) in Buenos Aires, Argentina, with 14 lanes, plus 4 lanes of parallel streets

Buenos Aires has more psychoanalysts and psychiatrists than any other city in the world. It even has its own psychoanalytic district called “Ville Freud.” It is estimated that there are 145 psychologists for every 100,000 residents in the city

Over 10% of the world's flora is found in Argentina. Parana Pine and Evergreen Beeches are very common to the area.

Buenos Aires has the second largest population of Jews in the Americas, outside of New York City

The nine-banded armadillo, which lives in Argentina, always gives birth to quadruplets of the same sex. The babies are always identical because they are always formed from one egg

The country has 14 sites classified as Ramsar Wetlands of International Importance. According to 2003 data, about 6.6% of the country's land is protected.

There are no public school buses in Argentina, and students must buy their own books and uniforms

Argentina has been the uninterrupted world polo champion since 1949 and is the source of most of the world’s top 10 polo players today.

Yerba Mate is the national drink of Argentina. It is a type of tea made from the young leaves of the Brazilian holly, an evergreen tree of the holly family. It is drunk from a gourd or bowl through a metal straw called a bombilla.

The port of Buenos Aires is where approximately 80% of the country's imports and exports arrive and depart.

Matthias Zurbriggen from Switzerland was the first to reach the summit of Mount Aconcagua in 1897.

The popular Argentinian sport pato is a combination of polo and basketball. Pato is the Spanish word for "duck," and the sport was originally played by gauchos with live ducks in baskets

Previously, the mayor of Buenos Aires, Argentina, was elected by the country's president. This practice ended in 1996, and following constitutional reforms, mayor is now an elected position.

The Andes Mountains form a great wall along Argentina’s western border with Chile. They are the world’s second highest mountain range, behind only the Himalayas

The earliest plants to grow on land have been discovered in Argentina. These newly discovered plants are called liverworts, very simple plants without roots or stems, which had appeared as early as 472 million years ago

Approximately 35% of the country's workforce belongs to a union. Unions began during the reign of Juan Perón, who built up the General Confederation of Labor to include approximately 6 million members.

The name “Patagonia” came from European explorer Ferdinand Magellan who, when he saw the Tehuelche people wearing extra-large boots, called them patagones ("big feet")

The Italian population in Argentina is the second largest in the world outside of Italy, with some 25 million people. Only Brazil has a larger Italian population with 28 million people.

Argentina is one of the biggest food producing and exporting countries in the world. The country has over 86 million acres of arable land for crops. This is approximately 12.8% of the country's total land area.

The short-tailed chinchilla is the most endangered animal in Argentina. It may already be extinct in the wild. Slightly larger than guinea pigs, they are famed for their soft hair, and millions were killed in the 19th and early 20th centuries to make fur coats.

Buenos Aires has more psychoanalysts and psychiatrists than any other city in the world. It even has its own psychoanalytic district called “Ville Freud.” It is estimated that there are 145 psychologists for every 100,000 residents in the city.