. . . . . "Pottermore"@fr . "C\u00F4te d'Ivoire"@fr . . . . . "C\u00F4te d'Ivoire became independent in 1960."@en . . "La C\u00F4te d'Ivoire est un \u00C9tat africain ayant pour forme de gouvernement une R\u00E9publique non d\u00E9mocratique ou appel\u00E9 \u00E9galement R\u00E9publique banani\u00E8re. Cet \u00C9tat a la particularit\u00E9 de poss\u00E9der deux Chefs d'\u00C9tat suite \u00E0 leurs victoires respectives et officielles aux r\u00E9centes \u00E9lections pr\u00E9sidentielles ainsi que deux Premier Ministre."@fr . . . . . . . "The C\u00F4te d'Ivoire national football team (sometimes written \"Ivory Coast\" in English), nicknamed Les \u00C9l\u00E9phants (The Elephants), is the national team of C\u00F4te d'Ivoire and is controlled by the F\u00E9d\u00E9ration Ivoirienne de Football. Until 2005, their greatest accomplishment was winning the 1992 African Cup of Nations against Ghana on penalties at the Stade de l'Amitie in Dakar, Senegal. On October 8, 2005, they qualified for the 2006 FIFA World Cup, marking their first appearance on the sport's greatest stage. They were unable to qualify for the second round after losing to experienced teams such as Argentina and Netherlands in the so-called Group of death. They did manage to win one game in Germany, against Serbia and Montenegro, coming back from down 0-2 to win 3-2 on a late penalty kick by Bonaventure Kalou. Many observers of that year's tournament said the team would have gone far if they were not drawn in such a difficult group"@en . "C\u00F4te d'Ivoire"@en . "C\u00F4te d'Ivoire, a small random country in Africa, was formerly known as Ivory Coast in English, but the upstart officials of C\u00F4te d'Ivoire decided that everyone must start calling the country by the French name, regardless of their native language (e.g., if they are from Angleterre or Les Etats Unis). This change was made after a visiting diplomat pointed out that the former name of the country consisted of two brands of soap. Its main products are keyboards that can produce French circumflex accents and malaria."@en . . . . "French and African languages"@en . . . "La C\u00F4te d'Ivoire est un \u00C9tat africain ayant pour forme de gouvernement une R\u00E9publique non d\u00E9mocratique ou appel\u00E9 \u00E9galement R\u00E9publique banani\u00E8re. Cet \u00C9tat a la particularit\u00E9 de poss\u00E9der deux Chefs d'\u00C9tat suite \u00E0 leurs victoires respectives et officielles aux r\u00E9centes \u00E9lections pr\u00E9sidentielles ainsi que deux Premier Ministre."@fr . . . . . . "2"^^ . . "Ivory Coast i/\u02CCa\u026Av\u0259ri \u02C8ko\u028Ast/ or C\u00F4te d'Ivoire (i/\u02CCko\u028At d\u0268\u02C8vw\u0251r/; French: [kot d\u203Fivwa\u0281]), officially the Republic of C\u00F4te d'Ivoire (French: R\u00E9publique de C\u00F4te d'Ivoire), is a country in West Africa. It has an area of 322,462 square kilometres (124,503 sq mi), and borders the countries Liberia, Guinea, Mali, Burkina Faso, and Ghana; its southern boundary is along the Gulf of Guinea. More information on the Wikipedia page [1] Some information (in French) on libraries in the country can be found here [2]."@en . . . . "Information"@en . "La C\u00F4te d'Ivoire est un pays se trouvant dans l'ouest de l'Afrique."@fr . . . . . . "C\u00F4te d'Ivoire"@en . . "Open Journal Systems. 2012. Open Journal Systems. Public Knowledge Project. (WUaS's wiki, information technologies and criteria for this - informed by the WUaS academic journal subject matter - are developing, since you can already publish your article at Academia.edu or Research Gate - - or Spire - - for example); See Library Resources below at WUaS for further resources."@en . . "1959-12-03"^^ . . . . . "C\u00F4te d'Ivoire (official name: the R\u00E9publique de C\u00F4te d'Ivoire) is a country located in the western part of Africa. Translated into English, C\u00F4te d'Ivoire means the Ivory Coast, a name by which the country is better known in the English speaking world. It shares its borders with Liberia, Guinea, Mali, Burkina Faso, Ghana and the Gulf of Guinea to the south. Once the Ivory Coast was one of the most prosperous regions of Africa, but presently its position has been undermined due to political turmoil and conflicts. Nothing is definitely known about the ancient history of C\u00F4te d'Ivoire until the arrival of the Portuguese in 1460s. Most of the population came to settle in the area from the neighbouring regions: Kru people came from Liberia around 1600; the Senoufo and Lobi people moved from Burkina Faso and Mali during the 18th-19th centuries; the Akan people moved from Ghana; and the Malink\u00E9 people from Guinea."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Open Journal Systems. 2012. Open Journal Systems. Public Knowledge Project. (WUaS's wiki, information technologies and criteria for this - informed by the WUaS academic journal subject matter - are developing, since you can already publish your article at Academia.edu or Research Gate - - or Spire - - for example); See Library Resources below at WUaS for further resources."@en . "La C\u00F4te d'Ivoire est un pays se trouvant dans l'ouest de l'Afrique."@fr . . . . "C\u00F4te d'Ivoire, a small random country in Africa, was formerly known as Ivory Coast in English, but the upstart officials of C\u00F4te d'Ivoire decided that everyone must start calling the country by the French name, regardless of their native language (e.g., if they are from Angleterre or Les Etats Unis). This change was made after a visiting diplomat pointed out that the former name of the country consisted of two brands of soap. Its main products are keyboards that can produce French circumflex accents and malaria."@en . . "C\u00F4te d'Ivoire (official name: the R\u00E9publique de C\u00F4te d'Ivoire) is a country located in the western part of Africa. Translated into English, C\u00F4te d'Ivoire means the Ivory Coast, a name by which the country is better known in the English speaking world. It shares its borders with Liberia, Guinea, Mali, Burkina Faso, Ghana and the Gulf of Guinea to the south. Once the Ivory Coast was one of the most prosperous regions of Africa, but presently its position has been undermined due to political turmoil and conflicts."@en . "Pays"@fr . . . . . . "Akan 42.1%, Voltaiques 17.6%, Northern Mandes 16.5%, Krous 11%, Southern Mandes 10%, other 2.8%"@en . ""@en . . "CFA Franc"@en . "150"^^ . "The C\u00F4te d'Ivoire national football team (sometimes written \"Ivory Coast\" in English), nicknamed Les \u00C9l\u00E9phants (The Elephants), is the national team of C\u00F4te d'Ivoire and is controlled by the F\u00E9d\u00E9ration Ivoirienne de Football. Until 2005, their greatest accomplishment was winning the 1992 African Cup of Nations against Ghana on penalties at the Stade de l'Amitie in Dakar, Senegal."@en . "The flag of C\u00F4te d'Ivoire (also often called Ivory Coast) consists of a horizontal tricolour of orange, white and green. It resembles the flag of Ireland (The Irish flag being green, white orange)."@en . . . "Flag of Ivory Coast.png"@en . "This is a collection of local flavor and sources of information about C\u00F4te d'Ivoire, with a focus on individual voices. Please add other sources below. See the Bridge Index style guide for advice on how to list new sources on this page. +/-"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . "C\u00F4te d'Ivoire became independent in 1960."@en . "C\u00F4te d'Ivoire"@fr . . . "The flag of C\u00F4te d'Ivoire (also often called Ivory Coast) consists of a horizontal tricolour of orange, white and green. It resembles the flag of Ireland (The Irish flag being green, white orange)."@en . . . "This is a collection of local flavor and sources of information about C\u00F4te d'Ivoire, with a focus on individual voices. Please add other sources below. See the Bridge Index style guide for advice on how to list new sources on this page. +/-"@en . . . . . . . . . . "Ivory Coast i/\u02CCa\u026Av\u0259ri \u02C8ko\u028Ast/ or C\u00F4te d'Ivoire (i/\u02CCko\u028At d\u0268\u02C8vw\u0251r/; French: [kot d\u203Fivwa\u0281]), officially the Republic of C\u00F4te d'Ivoire (French: R\u00E9publique de C\u00F4te d'Ivoire), is a country in West Africa. It has an area of 322,462 square kilometres (124,503 sq mi), and borders the countries Liberia, Guinea, Mali, Burkina Faso, and Ghana; its southern boundary is along the Gulf of Guinea. More information on the Wikipedia page [1] Some information (in French) on libraries in the country can be found here [2]."@en .