text:
Talk:German-speaking Community of Belgium

talk
Is Eupen-Malmedy another name for East Cantons? -- Dissident 02:30, 29 Feb 2004 (UTC)

Eupen-Malmedy is the term used by the German nationalist movement to describe the lands lost to Belgium after WWI. The vast majority were German speaking but some were French. It is a former region of the Prussian Rheinland. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 125.84.182.95 (talk) 10:49, 15 June 2010 (UTC)

No, It isn't that are just names of some of the villages but I have another question. Are you shure it always belonged to Germany berfore? I always tought it came to Belgian with the Belgian indipendance in 1830 from "de verenigde provinciën" and was given to Germany in 1839 with "het verdrag van de ... artikkelen". I'm not shure so I didn't wrote it on the mainpage but can someone check it out? Gitaarfreak(Dutch wikipedia)

"Are you sure that it always belonged to Germany before?"

I am not sure about the specific situation of the area before the French Revolution (although I believe that the Holy Roman Empire comprised most of what is now Belgium, anyway), but I am positive that the region formed part of Prussia as from the time of the Congress of Vienna (i.e. as from 1815) With regard to Malmedy and Waimes (the only francophone towns in the area) the Prussians were liberal enough to accept the use of French in administrative matters.--136.8.150.6 (talk) 09:09, 20 March 2009 (UTC)

Hullo even though your a 'random' folk like you are a credit to wiki. In Britain, Belgium and Luxemburg are unhealthly seen through Francophone eyes - imperialistic and dumbed-down, always good to come across more truthful takes on the Benelux, I have my suspions about both Waimes and Malmund - would reckon the state of French there was enhanced at the expense of its native German speakers, Wondering if the nature of French in administrative matters for the aforesaid towns was/is along the lines of how the French tongue is artificially imposed on administrative and educational matters in the nation of Luxemburg. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2.121.254.236 (talk) 19:06, 15 October 2015 (UTC)

May we have a map indicating where the East Cantons are? -- Kaihsu 16:34, 2004 May 7 (UTC)

Interpretation
I'm not sure how to interpret The East Cantons were part of the Rhine Province, Prussia, Germany until 1920, from the article. Does it mean 'the Rhine province of Prussia in Germany', or were the East Cantons a part of Rhine Province at one stage, which was replaced with Prussia, and then later with Germany? or something totally different? Felix the Cassowary 30 June 2005 12:37 (UTC)

 * The Rhine Province belongs to Prussia and Prussia belongs to Germany. I guess this is a US idiom, they write things like "Seattle, Washington" all the time, meaning: Seattle, which is in Washington. --Chl 30 June 2005 14:06 (UTC)

 * Thanks! I've reworded the article so it's clear. (I'm familiar with that American idiom, but I don't think I've ever seen it before with more than two places so it started looking like a list.) Felix the Cassowary 1 July 2005 11:23 (UTC)

WALLONIA, FRANCE, GERMANY AND EUPEN

I suppose that if Wallonia joins France, Eupen and the German-speaking community will join Germany...that´s logical.
 * Not necessarily. The area of Sankt Vith has much more historical links with Luxembourg.  Furthermore, the local dialict that is spoken there is very close to Luxembourgish language.  --Lebob-BE (talk) 16:02, 29 July 2008 (UTC)

If in fact Standard German is used as the official and legal language, whereas most or all people also speak dialect (Luxembourgian variant) this would pose a problem if this region left Belgium and Wallonia for Lux. The majority language by far in Lux. is French. What if any role does French have in the region? I understand the historical and cultural links but the links to Germany via standard German and history or just as strong. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 222.212.69.87 (talk) 14:41, 10 November 2010 (UTC)

"The majority language by far in Lux. is French" What! no way is French the majority language in the nation of Luxemburg> French is artificially imposed in administrative, Educational, media, and other stuff 'on the ground' to give off an air 'Frenchness'. Basically needless imperialism to rub French egos and make Luxemburg seem like some kind of kosher 'Francophone' nation. My far the eveyday language of everyone is German or Luxemburg dialect. Your almost evil, the way you lied to folk whom don't know any bette. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2.121.254.236 (talk) 19:19, 15 October 2015 (UTC)

huge blank space
Just a cosmetic problem,might want to fix it.Raspberrysnapple 04:11, 4 May 2007 (UTC)

Include languages
I think it would be a good idea to add the different languages spoken in the area (Limburgish and Luxembourgish) - I was surprised, when I visited Eupen and St. Vith most people there don't speak Standard German, Limburgish seems to be somewhat closer to Dutch.Johnny2323 (talk) 02:27, 18 April 2009 (UTC)

I thought they teach standard HIGH German in all the schools in the DGB? What you heard is local middle German dialect. I assume they can speak both like in many parts of middle and Upper Germany. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 119.85.101.45 (talk) 08:12, 21 June 2010 (UTC)

Name
Why is the Community named "German-speaking Community of Belgium", while the French and Flemish ones are named French Community of Belgium and Flemish Community? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Dotfiret (talk • contribs) 08:53, 4 June 2011 (UTC)
 * The word "German" refers to the German language, but it also refers to Germany. I think "German-speaking" has been chosen to emphasize the difference, Germany had quite a bad reputation in eastern Belgium, the area had been occupied by Germany during WWII and the result was the destruction of many cities and villages in the area - including many civilian casualties. Another possible explanation: The community comprises two separate territories (see the map in the article). Historically, the two territories belonged to the Duchy of Luxembourg and the Duchy of Limburg, people living there spoke (and many still speak) different dialects, which means the community is not as coherent as the French or Flemish community. Johnny2323 (talk) 02:55, 15 September 2011 (UTC)
 * You get some very political correct people that refuse to speak of Germans. The Germans inhabiting the Eupen Malmedy area are also quite timid. I've been told that this was for reasons for intimidation by the Belgian occupation personnel. Not sure what that all included, I can just guess. --41.151.241.243 (talk) 13:41, 8 August 2012 (UTC)

"You get some very political correct people that refuse to speak of Germans"

If true, this is not good guys, sounds like intimidation, brainwashing, minorities being leant-on - scared and wanting to please their new masters. It amazes me how Francophone imperialism gets away with it. Stuff like this should be used has an example and reported to the UN. You can tell it is a people driven to idiocy, in that these selfsame folk would not except it if Belgiums of Congolese roots took the same attitude towards French-speaking Belgiums.

"The community comprises two separate territories"

There is so much ongoing 'Frenchification' in Belgium but I don't think historically the separation (as seen on a map) is natural. I imagine lots of 'Francophone imperialism' by dint oversetting roadsigns, placenames, imposing of French in schools and so forth. Also, I reckon historical Francophone imperialism / their the Walloon overlords saw to it that the two sundry German-speaking communities borders were wrought asunder and no longer hit oneanother. Basic divide and rule. Indeed, would make a good living example on any wiki page on 'divide and rule' — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2.121.254.236 (talk) 19:31, 15 October 2015 (UTC)

THE GERMAN-SPEAKING COMMUNITY HAS ALSO HAD ITS BORDERS ASUNDERED FROM THE BORDERS OF FLANDERS IN AND AROUND THE ABODES OF PLOMBIERES. CHECK IT OUT ON A MAP - IT'S SO OBVIOUS. IT'S ALL FRANCOPHONE GEO-POLITICS. THE FLEMISH-SPEAKERS AND GERMAN-SPEAKERS ARE SO MEEK IN ANSWERING FRANCOPHONE IMPERIALISM. EVEN IN BRITAIN BELGIUM/LUXEMBURG IS SEEN THROUGH FRANCOPHONE EYES, THATS COZ BRITAIN ALWAYS SAW THE DUTCHMAN AND GERMAN A MUCH MORE WORTHY/COMPETITOR COMPARED TO THE PRIMITIVE FRANCOPHONE SIZE-QUEEN IMPERIALISM.

"Why is the Community named "German-speaking Community of Belgium", while the French and Flemish ones are named French Community of Belgium and Flemish Community?"  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2.121.254.236 (talk) 19:47, 15 October 2015 (UTC)

I got a theory too,

1. the Francophone imperialists don't want to admit that the Flemish speak Dutch. They definately don't want to allow something like the 'Dutch-speaking community' for them, they belittle it by calling it Flemish - it bares less weight than truthfully calling it Dutch and it is also not so straightforward that the folk speaking something called Dutch rather than Flemish have links to Dutch-speakers in the Netherlands.

2. again another Francophone agenda in not using 'French community' over 'French speaking community' is to mislead folk into thinking French-speakers in Belgium are somehow Frenchmen. Basically a sly way of grooming 'public perception' in advance of any attempt at expansionism by the French state. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2.121.254.236 (talk) 19:46, 15 October 2015 (UTC)

Differences between Dutch, German etc
"the difference line between German, Dutch, Luxembourgish and Limburgish is very slight since they are all part of the same dialect continuum"

Really? Let's take a look. Here is the first line of the Lord's Prayer in each. No way are German and Dutch and Luxembourgish so close as implied; Limburg dialect however is just a dialect of Dutch (the Wikipedia hive mind seems to think it's a 'language' LOL, the evidence doesn't bear this out.)

1. German: "Vater unser im Himmel, geheiligt werde dein Name; dein Reich komme; dein Wille geschehe, wie im Himmel so auf Erden"

2. Dutch: "Onze Vader die in de hemelen zijt, uw naam worde geheiligd; Uw rijk kome. Uw wil geschiede op aarde zoals in de hemel.

3. Luxembourgish: "Eise Papp am Himmel, däin Numm sief gehellégt. Däi Räich soll kommen, däi Wëll soll geschéien wéi am Himmel sou op der Äerd"

4. Limburgish: "Onze vader, die in de hemel zijt, uw naam worde geheiligd, uw rijk kome, uw wil geschiede op aarde zoals in de hemel."

..and in Frisian, which certainly a different language: "   Us Heit, dy't yn de himelen is    jins namme wurde hillige.    Jins keninkryk komme.    Jins wollen barre,    allyk yn 'e himel    sa ek op ierde."

 * If you tried to present an evidence against the same dialect continuum than you missed the goal. Germans can read dutch if they concentrate on the text. Two words are difficult for me: "uw" needs a little thinking and "zoals" is something for guessing. The meaning of both words at least becomes clear from the context. I'm sure people from Aachen or Eupen know what "zoals" means. I live really far away from that region. Nankea (talk) 18:34, 6 May 2016 (UTC)

Have you thought that mayhap yourn aforesaid Lord Prayer versions are cherrypicked? Many folk out there are unawares, but there are many sundry living and old wordings and rewordings of the Lord's Prayer in English. I would reckon the same is true for Frise (yep, an sundry word for Frisian), Dutch, German and its offshoot Luxemburghish. --2A02:C7D:411:1600:226:8FF:FEDC:FD74 (talk) 03:14, 21 July 2016 (UTC)

German, Dutch and Luxemburgish are all part of a dialect continuum. That means that dialect speakers from both sides of the border can understand each other without any problems. However, especially on the German side, dialect speakers are becoming increasingly rare. And if you have grown up using and hearing only Standard German, you may be able to read Dutch or Luxemburgish texts with some effort, but you will not normally understand these languages when spoken.Yupanqui (talk) 08:19, 21 July 2016 (UTC)

Requested move 19 August 2017

 * The following is a closed discussion of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. Editors desiring to contest the closing decision should consider a move review. No further edits should be made to this section.

The result of the move request was: not moved - no prejudice to immediate re-nomination by for their proposal.  Dr Strauss   talk   18:50, 27 August 2017 (UTC)

German-speaking Community of Belgium → German-speaking community of Belgium – Please place your rationale for the proposed move here. Tony  (talk)  13:36, 19 August 2017 (UTC)

There is no reason that "community" should be upcased. This is not titular, but generic. Per WP:MOSCAPS ("Wikipedia avoids unnecessary capitalization") and WP:TITLE, this is a generic, common term. Lowercase will match the formatting of similar article titles. Tony  (talk)  13:36, 19 August 2017 (UTC) — SMcCandlish ☺ ☏ ¢ ≽ʌⱷ҅ᴥⱷʌ≼  21:54, 21 August 2017 (UTC)
 * Oppose per nom, one of the three Communities of Belgium, capitalised just like the Flemish Community and the French Community of Belgium. —Kusma (t·c) 11:48, 20 August 2017 (UTC)
 * Move to Eastern Belgium – "has its own parliament and government at Eupen" indicates this is a formal government entity, and that our article title is wrong, using a descriptor instead of a proper name. The WP:CONCISE name in English is Eastern Belgium, as the article's lead already provides, and is more WP:PRECISE because it clearly means the place not some cultural sense of "being Belgian and speaking German". The Francophone one should be moved to Wallonia-Brussels Federation, which is its actual name (in English); as that article itself says, "French community" [capitalization varies in the sources, so use lower case by default per MOS:CAPS ] refers to Francophone Belgians. It is just applied to the region in a hand-wavey manner, and is insufficiently non-ambiguous to use as the article title. (Comparison: "French Canadians" is a common blanket term for the Quebequois and/or other French-speaking Canadians, but is similarly imprecise in both directions, since many people in Quebec, closer to Ontario, are native English speakers, and many Francophone Canadians do not live in Quebec, anyway.) The article presently at Flemish Community is indeterminate; it is conflating the political entity and the sense of the Flemish as a cultural "nation". Meanwhile it doesn't even provide the name in Flemish, unless it means to do so and is mislabeling it Dutch. [Without qualification, "Dutch" means the language spoken in the Netherlands, which is not Flemish (Vlaams, or "Flemish Dutch"), though related, like English and Scots are to each other.] Update: I checked, and the name given as "Dutch" is actually Flemish; have updated the article to use correct language terminology. It would probably make sense to find out what the majority of English-language sources use  (the jurisdiction) as distinct from the cultural sense of "Flemishness".  Failing any sense of a clear WP:COMMONNAME that also passes WP:PRECISE – which "Felmish [c|C]ommunity" does not – go with the actual name of it in the Flemish language (cf. precedents like Irish Sinn Féin).  — SMcCandlish ☺ ☏ ¢ ≽ʌⱷ҅ᴥⱷʌ≼  04:29, 21 August 2017 (UTC)
 * SMcCandlish, noted. Kusma, can you explain why any of those items needs a capital C? Are they political entities? If they're just language groups, the C should be c. Tony   (talk)
 * The article section "Communities, regions and language areas of Belgium" suggests they're political entities, though I don't know how well-sourced it is. The main problem is that the specific terms being chosen in English here are innately ambiguous and should be avoided. We're not even using them consistently, and have articles at Flemish Community, French Community of Belgium, and German-speaking Community of Belgium; these are just vague efforts to translate, and collide with the socio-linguistic use of such labels.  This is why I suggest using non-ambiguous proper names Respectively, these are Vlaamse Gemeenschap (which appears to have no common name in English under than the ambiguous one), Wallonia-Brussels Federation, and Eastern Belgium.  They'll also be not consistent with each other, but this is typically the case with proper names; it is definitely not typically the case with our use of descriptive labels for three of the same sort of thing in the same country. The secondary problem is that the socio-linguistic concept of the Flemish "community" in Belgium, and the French and German counterparts, are legitimate encyclopedic topics in their own right, exactly like Spanish language in the United States (from a language-use perspective) and Hispanic and Latino Americans (from an ethno-cultural one). These should not be shoehorned into an article on administrative divisions of a country, any more than we relegate similar info into the articles New Mexico, Texas, California, Arizona, and Florida; they have WP:SUMMARY info on ethno-linguistic matters in them, but are not the central location for this information as it applies at the national scale.
 * The terms for these political entities are those used by the EU and the Belgian Government, see for example here. I don't see a good reason not to use official translations at this moment. —Kusma (t·c) 13:45, 23 August 2017 (UTC)
 * Oppose The three communities of Belgium are constitutionally defined political entities. This should be obvious from the mention of a government, as well as from the referenced article Communities, regions and language areas of Belgium. If this is unknown to you, then quite frankly, you should inform yourselves and suggest clarification rather than impose corrections to topics you know little about. The entity in question is the "Duitstalige Gemeenschap / Communauté germanophone / Deutschsprachige Gemeinschaft" per article 2 of the Belgian Constitution. "German-speaking Community", with capital C, is a quite straightforward translation. Similarly, we have articles on "Belgium" and "Brussels" which are obvious translations and not in an official local name. Very strictly speaking, there is room for a "German-speaking community of Belgium" topic as a purely linguistic community, similar to the certain language community in any other country. Or you could even write about any country or city as a political/administrative entity as well as a geographical/demographic reality. We would thus need to basically duplicate each topic, however very few such topics make such a distinction, and it seems completely unnecessary to me, certainly if the current one has clear room for improvement. Then there's the question of "Dutch" versus "Flemish", which is a whole can of worms I don't want to re-open again. In any case, Dutch is the official language of the Flemish Community, and Flemish is an ambiguous name, it can refer to Dutch as spoken in Belgium, or certain dialects, but it is not generally seen as a separate language. For all the mentioned and related articles, there is room for improvement and clarification, but there is no need to take the fundamental elements like article titles and languages into question. Regards, SPQRobin (talk) 17:13, 22 August 2017 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page or in a move review. No further edits should be made to this section.

Requested move 17 February 2018

 * The following is a closed discussion of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. Editors desiring to contest the closing decision should consider a move review. No further edits should be made to this section.

The result of the move request was: no consensus to move the page at this time, per the discussion below. Dekimasu よ! 22:40, 23 February 2018 (UTC)

German-speaking Community of Belgium → Eastern Belgium – Ostbelgien is the official new name as they renamed it in 2017, http://www.euronews.com/2017/04/03/belgium-s-german-speaking-region-gets-a-new-name, https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/may/02/belgium-german-speaking-community-ostbelgien, https://prodg.be/ostbelgien-mehr-als-nur-ein-name/ DeLeeuw83 (talk) 01:08, 17 February 2018 (UTC)

Likewise, I would be opposed to calling the French Community of Belgium the "Brussels-Wallonia Federation". SPQRobin (talk) 14:56, 17 February 2018 (UTC)
 * I oppose. The cited English-language sources present a more sensationalised view to it, it seems. The new name is more of how the government wants to present itself/the region (a "touristic", "marketing" term, maybe even). The legal, constitutional term remains Deutschsprachige Gemeinschaft. The parliament is still the Parlament der Deutschsprachigen Gemeinschaft Belgiens, with "Ostbelgien" simply as the accompanying logo. Same for the government. "Ostbelgien" is simply a shorthand term that should be prominently mentioned on the article, but not used as main term.

 * Wouldn't Ostbelgien be "East Belgium" and not "Eastern Belgium"? —  AjaxSmack  01:29, 22 February 2018 (UTC)
 * The proposed name does NOT make the name a little more precise, but less accurate. Artix Kreiger (talk) 04:05, 23 February 2018 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page or in a move review. No further edits should be made to this section.

definition of "Community" in this context
I can't find a definition of "Community", including going to other articles about Belgian "Communities". It is ambiguous between territory and people. The use of square kilometres and cities indicates territory, but the article on the French Community says 'The name "French Community" refers to Francophone Belgians', implying people. --Richardson mcphillips (talk) 16:21, 15 November 2018 (UTC)
 * A "Community", as this article should explain, is a political entity (with a government), basically identical to a "Region" in that regard. They both have a certain territory over which they exercise their powers, the difference being that a Community's territory is based on people or more specifically language. Its powers are generally person-related (education, healthcare, ...). In the case of the French Community, its territory is based on where French speakers live, and the sentence you quoted tried to clarify this, i.e. that it has nothing to do with French citizens. So the quoted text is clarifying the "French" in "French Community" rather than the "Community" term. SPQRobin (talk) 22:00, 15 November 2018 (UTC)

description
It would be useful if this area were more widely described as the cantons of Eupen and Sankt Vith in the province of Liège. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2A02:C7D:5988:EC00:697B:E213:1EEF:C2FE (talk) 17:13, 26 December 2022 (UTC)


text:
Talk:ISO 3166-2:GB

Untitled
This article is simply wrong as I hope to convince people, as well as answering some of the other questions included in this talk.

The following six "First-Level divisions" (ISO's language)  GB-CHAChannel Islands GB-ENGEngland GB-IOMIsle of Man GB-NIRNorthern Ireland

GB-SCT

Scotland

GB-WLS

Wales

 consist of the top-level of ISO-3166-2:GB which - as with Albania, France and Spain - describes a hierarchy. With the exception of GB-IOM, each is mapped to 2 or more second-level divisions - what Wikipedia currently describes as the Standard.

Additionally, I infer that the Special Area of England is the Isles of Scilly, not City of London, although it should be noted that the mapping of divisions to division-types for England is *not* part of ISO-3166-2:GB, at least according to the PDFs (maybe it is with the electronic versions I have not seen). My own site is in development and at the time of writing is unreliable for 3166-2 across all countries, but is believed to be accurate for GB. See (and by all means copy) http://www.global-research.info/database/ShowRegions.php?cc=GB&Coding=ISO&order_by=RegionCode&order=ASC) for this 'take'.

The change notice at http://www.iso.org/iso/en/prods-services/iso3166ma/03updates-on-iso-3166/nli-2.pdf says there are 33 London boroughs; Wikipedia says 32. It says there are 46 Unitary authorities; Wikipedia says 47. City of London is most definitely one of the (absolutely 100% verified to be exactly) 33 London boroughs!

Whilst it calls itself a unitary authority, the Isles of Scilly council site at http://www.scilly.gov.uk says (uniquely) that the Islands are a "special area of conservation". There are 46 other (larger) unitary authority councils in England. Within that context, because it has little more than 2,000 residents many unitary authority tasks are outsourced to (Devon and) Cornwall and it was exempt from Part 2 of the 2002 Local Government Act.

The Isles of Scilly also do not have a FIPS code, being considered part of Cornwall. It may be that FIPS is the root of this particular confusion because that Standard does define City of London as a "city corporation" and only 32 London boroughs. IMO this distinction is spurious because the Lord Mayor of London (NB *not* the Mayor of London who is a proper politician) is a one-year ceremonial appointment of a group of financiers - the City Corporation - holding a big parade and being otherwise concerned solely with chartitable work and hosting dinners. This runs in parallel with the elected borough council that cleans the streets, educates the children, etc. Whatever, the article is about 3166-2, not FIPS, and the Wikipedia author has had to fiddle the published figures to make the article 'work'.

[Statoids.com with some rationale codes City of London alongside Westminster as a "London borough (city)" - these are the two 'cities' in London - but with similar semantic justification also distinguishes the two Royal London boroughs. This site also categorises Isles of Scilly as one of 47 unitary authorities (split into 3 types). Statoids defines no special areas in England].

Finally, ISO-3166-2:GB is based on British Standard BS 6879. In the latter standard, alternative mnemonic codes are provided for some Welsh divisions. These are noted in the 3166-2 document but it is explicitly stated in the Remark that neither the Welsh names or the alternative codes are part of ISO-3166-2:GB. (If the associated codes were not also different, the Welsh names would, presumably, be integral to the Standard: c.f. for example, ISO-3166-2:CH. It seems in the case of GB that ISO are more interested in rigorously following the National Standard than they are in officially providing alternative language names for divisions).

BS6879 also defines three other top-level divisions:

EAW

England and Wales

GBN

Great Britain

UKM

United Kingdom

 This is because of the convoluted legal arrangements in place within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland which make these other summary classifications useful for different purposes. e.g. England and Wales share the same legal and education systems; Scotland and Northern Ireland do not. These BS 6879 codes are "included for completeness" in the 3166-2 document but not part of ISO-3166-2 (because they overlap and so violate the rules of the Standard). These are not equivalent to the six First-Level Divisions shown at the top of this contribution as the Wikipedia article erroneously suggests, as the Change Notice makes crystal clear.

Hope this helps. --80.3.32.8 12:49, 28 August 2005 (UTC)

What's the "1 special area" in England? Marnanel 02:30, 29 Feb 2004 (UTC)

 * Was just wondering the same and noticed <tt>GB-LND</tt> London, City of (special area). I am intrigued as to the Welsh language issue. Presumably we don't have separate codes for Welsh language placenames, just different names? One would assume it's still <tt>GB-AGY</tt>, irrespective of whether one calls it Anglesey or Ynys Môn? OwenBlacker 23:30, Jun 2, 2004 (UTC)

 * oh, that makes sense. thanks. I'm guessing it'd be the same in Welsh, given that e.g. when writing French you still write GB for the country code and not RU. Marnanel 23:38, 2 Jun 2004 (UTC)

I'm not sure that Tobias Conradi's reorganisation should stand. As a (non-English) Brit, Channel Islands > England > NI > Scotland > Wales doesn't seem logical. I think anyone here would expect England, as the largest entity, to come first. Opinions? Anyone care? :o) -- OwenBlacker 20:22, Jun 5, 2004 (UTC)

Update on 'Special Area'
Following receipt of an email from the Council of the Isles of Scilly, I am even more convinced that this division represents the "Special Area" within England.

Steve Watt writes:

"We have never been part of Cornwall and have been a Unitary Council since 1894. The government has to specially include us in every Bill that is passed as we have an Isles of Scilly Clause that was passed by Parliament in the late 19th Century that recognises the unique status of the Islands." --80.3.32.8 10:51, 30 August 2005 (UTC)

 * That e-mail confirms that the Isles of Scilly are a unitary authority, distinct from the county of Cornwall.
 * As the article suggests, the special area is the City of London. It's assigned code 00AA in national statistics. It's not a London borough. The city (also a county) is uniquely run by an ancient corporation and has its own police, election system, responsibilities etc. See  -- zzuuzz (talk) 21:11, 6 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Since ISO-3166-2:2007-04-17 changes "special area" to "city corporation" I think it's now clear they mean the City of London. --Golbez 14:05, 18 April 2007 (UTC)

SCT vs SCO
Wouldn't it be a lot easier for Scotland to use SCO rather than SCT? The o comes before the t. 92.0.110.196 (talk) 16:40, 21 November 2012 (UTC)

NI is a province?
Regarding Nothern Ireland's "Province" status, how can a province be that big. If the other 3 countries of the uk are countries, then why isn't Northern Ireland? 92.0.110.196 (talk) 18:01, 21 November 2012 (UTC)

NI flag
Why isn't my NI flag correct, I am pretty sure it is better than the republican tricolour. Leave my edits alone! 92.0.110.196 (talk) 18:01, 21 November 2012 (UTC)

 * Northern Ireland has no official flag. TRiG (talk) 22:06, 1 July 2024 (UTC)
 * There's a whole Wikipedia article on the Northern Ireland flags issue and after reviewing it I'm convinced that no flag should be displayed in the ISO 3166-2 article for . DRMcCreedy (talk) 22:16, 1 July 2024 (UTC)

Redirects
I notice that Geohack links to the region, so a in Cheshire (region:GB-CHW), for example, links to ISO 3166-2:GB-CHW, which doesn't exist. Should these articles exist as redirects, and if so where should they redirect? I was about to create ISO 3166-2:GB-CHW to redirect to Cheshire West and Chester, but then I discovered that ISO 3166-2:GB-LND (London) redirects to ISO 3166-2:GB. Any thoughts? Dave.Dunford (talk) 12:01, 20 February 2013 (UTC)
 * I would say to point them to ISO 3166-2:GB. There are [//en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:WhatLinksHere/ISO_3166-2:GB&hidelinks=1&limit=500 quite a lot already]. -- Red rose64 (talk) 17:33, 20 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Oh, BTW: you don't need to mess about with <nowiki ></nowiki> in order to link a template and also show the double braces. Use tl or - for example,  generates . -- Red rose64 (talk) 17:36, 20 February 2013 (UTC)
 * Thanks (and thanks for the tip re templates). Dave.Dunford (talk) 13:12, 4 March 2013 (UTC)
 * I mis-entered the link as ISO 3166-2. It should have been ISO 3166-2:GB. -- Red rose64 (talk) 20:07, 4 March 2013 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just added archive links to 2 one external links on ISO 3166-2:GB. Please take a moment to review my edit. If necessary, add after the link to keep me from modifying it. Alternatively, you can add to keep me off the page altogether. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive http://web.archive.org/web/20090326143027/http://www.iso.org/iso/iso_3166-2_newsletter_i-2_en.pdf to http://www.iso.org/iso/iso_3166-2_newsletter_i-2_en.pdf
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/20090326142942/http://www.iso.org/iso/iso_3166-2_newsletter_i-8_en.pdf to http://www.iso.org/iso/iso_3166-2_newsletter_i-8_en.pdf

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Removal of country/nation codes
GB-EAW, GB-ENG, GB-GBN, GB-NIR, GB-SCT, GB-UKM, and GB-WLS went missing from ISO 3166-2 but I see no change notification at https://www.iso.org/obp/ui/#iso:code:3166:GB Wondering if this was on purpose or accidental. That seems like a major change to go unremarked. I figure those codes should be moved to the "changes" section but without knowing when and why they were removed I'm hesitant to do so right now. DRMcCreedy (talk) 23:52, 5 March 2020 (UTC)
 * I think they are still defined under "Remark part 2" ("ENG England country NIR Northern Ireland province SCT Scotland country WLS Wales [Cymru GB-CYM] country") just not listed in the table. BabelStone (talk) 00:06, 6 March 2020 (UTC)
 * Maybe, but I'm skeptical (or maybe just disappointed). Back on 2018-11-25 I captured/saved the tables and those codes were explicitly defined in the tables.  In fact, each of the other subdivisions, like GB-BDG Barking and Dagenham (great name), were identified with a parent subdivision.  (For example, GB-BDG was identified as part of GB-ENG.)  That's gone now too.  I think the standard is much less usable if we have to interpret remarks to determine the full set of codes. DRMcCreedy (talk) 03:10, 6 March 2020 (UTC)
 * Yes, obviously this is a backward step, but I cannot believe that they deleted the four top-level subdivisions without issuing a change notice. I would keep them in the article (perhaps with an explanatory note) until their status has been clarified. BabelStone (talk) 12:04, 6 March 2020 (UTC)
 * Sounds good. DRMcCreedy (talk) 17:47, 6 March 2020 (UTC)
 * FYI: Looks like these GB codes will be deprecated in the next release of CLDR (https://www.unicode.org/cldr/charts/37/delta/supplemental-data.html). DRMcCreedy (talk) 19:37, 6 March 2020 (UTC)
 * FYI: GB-ENG, GB-NIR, GB-SCT, and GB-WLS are back in ISO 3166-2 as of 2021-11-25. DRMcCreedy (talk) 18:11, 26 November 2021 (UTC)
 * "As of 3 March 2022 there are 5,048 codes defined in ISO 3166-2."
 * When I counted using the entries in the ISO standard itself I got 5045 as a result.
 * This is probably due to the 3 codes in the remarks of GB which are not part of the standard raising the question again if it wouldn't be better to leave them out and mention them in a footnote in Wiki (similar to a remark in the original source).
 * That way the counts would match. BeerBuildsBetterBodies (talk) 06:51, 11 September 2022 (UTC)
 * I don't think it's off because of GB-EAW, GB-GBN, and GB-UKM. I'll review the data I used to come up with 5,048 and get back to you today. DRMcCreedy (talk) 15:10, 11 September 2022 (UTC)
 * I still come up with 5,048 from the ISO website and it doesn't include GB-EAW, GB-GBN, and GB-UKM:

 * AD-02, AD-03, AD-04, AD-05, AD-06, AD-07, AD-08, AE-AJ, AE-AZ, AE-DU, AE-FU, AE-RK, AE-SH, AE-UQ, AF-BAL, AF-BAM, AF-BDG, AF-BDS, AF-BGL, AF-DAY, AF-FRA, AF-FYB, AF-GHA, AF-GHO, AF-HEL, AF-HER, AF-JOW, AF-KAB, AF-KAN, AF-KAP, AF-KDZ, AF-KHO, AF-KNR, AF-LAG, AF-LOG, AF-NAN, AF-NIM, AF-NUR, AF-PAN, AF-PAR, AF-PIA, AF-PKA, AF-SAM, AF-SAR, AF-TAK, AF-URU, AF-WAR, AF-ZAB, AG-03, AG-04, AG-05, AG-06, AG-07, AG-08, AG-10, AG-11, AL-01, AL-02, AL-03, AL-04, AL-05, AL-06, AL-07, AL-08, AL-09, AL-10, AL-11, AL-12, AM-AG, AM-AR, AM-AV, AM-ER, AM-GR, AM-KT, AM-LO, AM-SH, AM-SU, AM-TV, AM-VD, AO-BGO, AO-BGU, AO-BIE, AO-CAB, AO-CCU, AO-CNN, AO-CNO, AO-CUS, AO-HUA, AO-HUI, AO-LNO, AO-LSU, AO-LUA, AO-MAL, AO-MOX, AO-NAM, AO-UIG, AO-ZAI, AR-A, AR-B, AR-C, AR-D, AR-E, AR-F, AR-G, AR-H, AR-J, AR-K, AR-L, AR-M, AR-N, AR-P, AR-Q, AR-R, AR-S, AR-T, AR-U, AR-V, AR-W, AR-X, AR-Y, AR-Z, AT-1, AT-2, AT-3, AT-4, AT-5, AT-6, AT-7, AT-8, AT-9, AU-ACT, AU-NSW, AU-NT, AU-QLD, AU-SA, AU-TAS, AU-VIC, AU-WA, AZ-ABS, AZ-AGA, AZ-AGC, AZ-AGM, AZ-AGS, AZ-AGU, AZ-AST, AZ-BA, AZ-BAB, AZ-BAL, AZ-BAR, AZ-BEY, AZ-BIL, AZ-CAB, AZ-CAL, AZ-CUL, AZ-DAS, AZ-FUZ, AZ-GA, AZ-GAD, AZ-GOR, AZ-GOY, AZ-GYG, AZ-HAC, AZ-IMI, AZ-ISM, AZ-KAL, AZ-KAN, AZ-KUR, AZ-LA, AZ-LAC, AZ-LAN, AZ-LER, AZ-MAS, AZ-MI, AZ-NA, AZ-NEF, AZ-NV, AZ-NX, AZ-OGU, AZ-ORD, AZ-QAB, AZ-QAX, AZ-QAZ, AZ-QBA, AZ-QBI, AZ-QOB, AZ-QUS, AZ-SA, AZ-SAB, AZ-SAD, AZ-SAH, AZ-SAK, AZ-SAL, AZ-SAR, AZ-SAT, AZ-SBN, AZ-SIY, AZ-SKR, AZ-SM, AZ-SMI, AZ-SMX, AZ-SR, AZ-SUS, AZ-TAR, AZ-TOV, AZ-UCA, AZ-XA, AZ-XAC, AZ-XCI, AZ-XIZ, AZ-XVD, AZ-YAR, AZ-YE, AZ-YEV, AZ-ZAN, AZ-ZAQ, AZ-ZAR,
 * BA-BIH, BA-BRC, BA-SRP, BB-01, BB-02, BB-03, BB-04, BB-05, BB-06, BB-07, BB-08, BB-09, BB-10, BB-11, BD-01, BD-02, BD-03, BD-04, BD-05, BD-06, BD-07, BD-08, BD-09, BD-10, BD-11, BD-12, BD-13, BD-14, BD-15, BD-16, BD-17, BD-18, BD-19, BD-20, BD-21, BD-22, BD-23, BD-24, BD-25, BD-26, BD-27, BD-28, BD-29, BD-30, BD-31, BD-32, BD-33, BD-34, BD-35, BD-36, BD-37, BD-38, BD-39, BD-40, BD-41, BD-42, BD-43, BD-44, BD-45, BD-46, BD-47, BD-48, BD-49, BD-50, BD-51, BD-52, BD-53, BD-54, BD-55, BD-56, BD-57, BD-58, BD-59, BD-60, BD-61, BD-62, BD-63, BD-64, BD-A, BD-B, BD-C, BD-D, BD-E, BD-F, BD-G, BD-H, BE-BRU, BE-VAN, BE-VBR, BE-VLG, BE-VLI, BE-VOV, BE-VWV, BE-WAL, BE-WBR, BE-WHT, BE-WLG, BE-WLX, BE-WNA, BF-01, BF-02, BF-03, BF-04, BF-05, BF-06, BF-07, BF-08, BF-09, BF-10, BF-11, BF-12, BF-13, BF-BAL, BF-BAM, BF-BAN, BF-BAZ, BF-BGR, BF-BLG, BF-BLK, BF-COM, BF-GAN, BF-GNA, BF-GOU, BF-HOU, BF-IOB, BF-KAD, BF-KEN, BF-KMD, BF-KMP, BF-KOP, BF-KOS, BF-KOT, BF-KOW, BF-LER, BF-LOR, BF-MOU, BF-NAM, BF-NAO, BF-NAY, BF-NOU, BF-OUB, BF-OUD, BF-PAS, BF-PON, BF-SEN, BF-SIS, BF-SMT, BF-SNG, BF-SOM, BF-SOR, BF-TAP, BF-TUI, BF-YAG, BF-YAT, BF-ZIR, BF-ZON, BF-ZOU, BG-01, BG-02, BG-03, BG-04, BG-05, BG-06, BG-07, BG-08, BG-09, BG-10, BG-11, BG-12, BG-13, BG-14, BG-15, BG-16, BG-17, BG-18, BG-19, BG-20, BG-21, BG-22, BG-23, BG-24, BG-25, BG-26, BG-27, BG-28, BH-13, BH-14, BH-15, BH-17, BI-BB, BI-BL, BI-BM, BI-BR, BI-CA, BI-CI, BI-GI, BI-KI, BI-KR, BI-KY, BI-MA, BI-MU, BI-MW, BI-MY, BI-NG, BI-RM, BI-RT, BI-RY, BJ-AK, BJ-AL, BJ-AQ, BJ-BO, BJ-CO, BJ-DO, BJ-KO, BJ-LI, BJ-MO, BJ-OU, BJ-PL, BJ-ZO, BN-BE, BN-BM, BN-TE, BN-TU, BO-B, BO-C, BO-H, BO-L, BO-N, BO-O, BO-P, BO-S, BO-T, BQ-BO, BQ-SA, BQ-SE, BR-AC, BR-AL, BR-AM, BR-AP, BR-BA, BR-CE, BR-DF, BR-ES, BR-GO, BR-MA, BR-MG, BR-MS, BR-MT, BR-PA, BR-PB, BR-PE, BR-PI, BR-PR, BR-RJ, BR-RN, BR-RO, BR-RR, BR-RS, BR-SC, BR-SE, BR-SP, BR-TO, BS-AK, BS-BI, BS-BP, BS-BY, BS-CE, BS-CI, BS-CK, BS-CO, BS-CS, BS-EG, BS-EX, BS-FP, BS-GC, BS-HI, BS-HT, BS-IN, BS-LI, BS-MC, BS-MG, BS-MI, BS-NE, BS-NO, BS-NP, BS-NS, BS-RC, BS-RI, BS-SA, BS-SE, BS-SO, BS-SS, BS-SW, BS-WG, BT-11, BT-12, BT-13, BT-14, BT-15, BT-21, BT-22, BT-23, BT-24, BT-31, BT-32, BT-33, BT-34, BT-41, BT-42, BT-43, BT-44, BT-45, BT-GA, BT-TY, BW-CE, BW-CH, BW-FR, BW-GA, BW-GH, BW-JW, BW-KG, BW-KL, BW-KW, BW-LO, BW-NE, BW-NW, BW-SE, BW-SO, BW-SP, BW-ST, BY-BR, BY-HM, BY-HO, BY-HR, BY-MA, BY-MI, BY-VI, BZ-BZ, BZ-CY, BZ-CZL, BZ-OW, BZ-SC, BZ-TOL,
 * CA-AB, CA-BC, CA-MB, CA-NB, CA-NL, CA-NS, CA-NT, CA-NU, CA-ON, CA-PE, CA-QC, CA-SK, CA-YT, CD-BC, CD-BU, CD-EQ, CD-HK, CD-HL, CD-HU, CD-IT, CD-KC, CD-KE, CD-KG, CD-KL, CD-KN, CD-KS, CD-LO, CD-LU, CD-MA, CD-MN, CD-MO, CD-NK, CD-NU, CD-SA, CD-SK, CD-SU, CD-TA, CD-TO, CD-TU, CF-AC, CF-BB, CF-BGF, CF-BK, CF-HK, CF-HM, CF-HS, CF-KB, CF-KG, CF-LB, CF-MB, CF-MP, CF-NM, CF-OP, CF-SE, CF-UK, CF-VK, CG-11, CG-12, CG-13, CG-14, CG-15, CG-16, CG-2, CG-5, CG-7, CG-8, CG-9, CG-BZV, CH-AG, CH-AI, CH-AR, CH-BE, CH-BL, CH-BS, CH-FR, CH-GE, CH-GL, CH-GR, CH-JU, CH-LU, CH-NE, CH-NW, CH-OW, CH-SG, CH-SH, CH-SO, CH-SZ, CH-TG, CH-TI, CH-UR, CH-VD, CH-VS, CH-ZG, CH-ZH, CI-AB, CI-BS, CI-CM, CI-DN, CI-GD, CI-LC, CI-LG, CI-MG, CI-SM, CI-SV, CI-VB, CI-WR, CI-YM, CI-ZZ, CL-AI, CL-AN, CL-AP, CL-AR, CL-AT, CL-BI, CL-CO, CL-LI, CL-LL, CL-LR, CL-MA, CL-ML, CL-NB, CL-RM, CL-TA, CL-VS, CM-AD, CM-CE, CM-EN, CM-ES, CM-LT, CM-NO, CM-NW, CM-OU, CM-SU, CM-SW, CN-AH, CN-BJ, CN-CQ, CN-FJ, CN-GD, CN-GS, CN-GX, CN-GZ, CN-HA, CN-HB, CN-HE, CN-HI, CN-HK, CN-HL, CN-HN, CN-JL, CN-JS, CN-JX, CN-LN, CN-MO, CN-NM, CN-NX, CN-QH, CN-SC, CN-SD, CN-SH, CN-SN, CN-SX, CN-TJ, CN-TW, CN-XJ, CN-XZ, CN-YN, CN-ZJ, CO-AMA, CO-ANT, CO-ARA, CO-ATL, CO-BOL, CO-BOY, CO-CAL, CO-CAQ, CO-CAS, CO-CAU, CO-CES, CO-CHO, CO-COR, CO-CUN, CO-DC, CO-GUA, CO-GUV, CO-HUI, CO-LAG, CO-MAG, CO-MET, CO-NAR, CO-NSA, CO-PUT, CO-QUI, CO-RIS, CO-SAN, CO-SAP, CO-SUC, CO-TOL, CO-VAC, CO-VAU, CO-VID, CR-A, CR-C, CR-G, CR-H, CR-L, CR-P, CR-SJ, CU-01, CU-03, CU-04, CU-05, CU-06, CU-07, CU-08, CU-09, CU-10, CU-11, CU-12, CU-13, CU-14, CU-15, CU-16, CU-99, CV-B, CV-BR, CV-BV, CV-CA, CV-CF, CV-CR, CV-MA, CV-MO, CV-PA, CV-PN, CV-PR, CV-RB, CV-RG, CV-RS, CV-S, CV-SD, CV-SF, CV-SL, CV-SM, CV-SO, CV-SS, CV-SV, CV-TA, CV-TS, CY-01, CY-02, CY-03, CY-04, CY-05, CY-06, CZ-10, CZ-20, CZ-201, CZ-202, CZ-203, CZ-204, CZ-205, CZ-206, CZ-207, CZ-208, CZ-209, CZ-20A, CZ-20B, CZ-20C, CZ-31, CZ-311, CZ-312, CZ-313, CZ-314, CZ-315, CZ-316, CZ-317, CZ-32, CZ-321, CZ-322, CZ-323, CZ-324, CZ-325, CZ-326, CZ-327, CZ-41, CZ-411, CZ-412, CZ-413, CZ-42, CZ-421, CZ-422, CZ-423, CZ-424, CZ-425, CZ-426, CZ-427, CZ-51, CZ-511, CZ-512, CZ-513, CZ-514, CZ-52, CZ-521, CZ-522, CZ-523, CZ-524, CZ-525, CZ-53, CZ-531, CZ-532, CZ-533, CZ-534, CZ-63, CZ-631, CZ-632, CZ-633, CZ-634, CZ-635, CZ-64, CZ-641, CZ-642, CZ-643, CZ-644, CZ-645, CZ-646, CZ-647, CZ-71, CZ-711, CZ-712, CZ-713, CZ-714, CZ-715, CZ-72, CZ-721, CZ-722, CZ-723, CZ-724, CZ-80, CZ-801, CZ-802, CZ-803, CZ-804, CZ-805, CZ-806,
 * DE-BB, DE-BE, DE-BW, DE-BY, DE-HB, DE-HE, DE-HH, DE-MV, DE-NI, DE-NW, DE-RP, DE-SH, DE-SL, DE-SN, DE-ST, DE-TH, DJ-AR, DJ-AS, DJ-DI, DJ-DJ, DJ-OB, DJ-TA, DK-81, DK-82, DK-83, DK-84, DK-85, DM-02, DM-03, DM-04, DM-05, DM-06, DM-07, DM-08, DM-09, DM-10, DM-11, DO-01, DO-02, DO-03, DO-04, DO-05, DO-06, DO-07, DO-08, DO-09, DO-10, DO-11, DO-12, DO-13, DO-14, DO-15, DO-16, DO-17, DO-18, DO-19, DO-20, DO-21, DO-22, DO-23, DO-24, DO-25, DO-26, DO-27, DO-28, DO-29, DO-30, DO-31, DO-32, DO-33, DO-34, DO-35, DO-36, DO-37, DO-38, DO-39, DO-40, DO-41, DO-42, DZ-01, DZ-02, DZ-03, DZ-04, DZ-05, DZ-06, DZ-07, DZ-08, DZ-09, DZ-10, DZ-11, DZ-12, DZ-13, DZ-14, DZ-15, DZ-16, DZ-17, DZ-18, DZ-19, DZ-20, DZ-21, DZ-22, DZ-23, DZ-24, DZ-25, DZ-26, DZ-27, DZ-28, DZ-29, DZ-30, DZ-31, DZ-32, DZ-33, DZ-34, DZ-35, DZ-36, DZ-37, DZ-38, DZ-39, DZ-40, DZ-41, DZ-42, DZ-43, DZ-44, DZ-45, DZ-46, DZ-47, DZ-48,
 * EC-A, EC-B, EC-C, EC-D, EC-E, EC-F, EC-G, EC-H, EC-I, EC-L, EC-M, EC-N, EC-O, EC-P, EC-R, EC-S, EC-SD, EC-SE, EC-T, EC-U, EC-W, EC-X, EC-Y, EC-Z, EE-130, EE-141, EE-142, EE-171, EE-184, EE-191, EE-198, EE-205, EE-214, EE-245, EE-247, EE-251, EE-255, EE-272, EE-283, EE-284, EE-291, EE-293, EE-296, EE-303, EE-305, EE-317, EE-321, EE-338, EE-353, EE-37, EE-39, EE-424, EE-430, EE-431, EE-432, EE-441, EE-442, EE-446, EE-45, EE-478, EE-480, EE-486, EE-50, EE-503, EE-511, EE-514, EE-52, EE-528, EE-557, EE-56, EE-567, EE-586, EE-60, EE-615, EE-618, EE-622, EE-624, EE-638, EE-64, EE-651, EE-653, EE-661, EE-663, EE-668, EE-68, EE-689, EE-698, EE-708, EE-71, EE-712, EE-714, EE-719, EE-726, EE-732, EE-735, EE-74, EE-784, EE-79, EE-792, EE-793, EE-796, EE-803, EE-809, EE-81, EE-824, EE-834, EE-84, EE-855, EE-87, EE-890, EE-897, EE-899, EE-901, EE-903, EE-907, EE-917, EE-919, EE-928, EG-ALX, EG-ASN, EG-AST, EG-BA, EG-BH, EG-BNS, EG-C, EG-DK, EG-DT, EG-FYM, EG-GH, EG-GZ, EG-IS, EG-JS, EG-KB, EG-KFS, EG-KN, EG-LX, EG-MN, EG-MNF, EG-MT, EG-PTS, EG-SHG, EG-SHR, EG-SIN, EG-SUZ, EG-WAD, ER-AN, ER-DK, ER-DU, ER-GB, ER-MA, ER-SK, ES-A, ES-AB, ES-AL, ES-AN, ES-AR, ES-AS, ES-AV, ES-B, ES-BA, ES-BI, ES-BU, ES-C, ES-CA, ES-CB, ES-CC, ES-CE, ES-CL, ES-CM, ES-CN, ES-CO, ES-CR, ES-CS, ES-CT, ES-CU, ES-EX, ES-GA, ES-GC, ES-GI, ES-GR, ES-GU, ES-H, ES-HU, ES-IB, ES-J, ES-L, ES-LE, ES-LO, ES-LU, ES-M, ES-MA, ES-MC, ES-MD, ES-ML, ES-MU, ES-NA, ES-NC, ES-O, ES-OR, ES-P, ES-PM, ES-PO, ES-PV, ES-RI, ES-S, ES-SA, ES-SE, ES-SG, ES-SO, ES-SS, ES-T, ES-TE, ES-TF, ES-TO, ES-V, ES-VA, ES-VC, ES-VI, ES-Z, ES-ZA, ET-AA, ET-AF, ET-AM, ET-BE, ET-DD, ET-GA, ET-HA, ET-OR, ET-SI, ET-SN, ET-SO, ET-TI,
 * FI-01, FI-02, FI-03, FI-04, FI-05, FI-06, FI-07, FI-08, FI-09, FI-10, FI-11, FI-12, FI-13, FI-14, FI-15, FI-16, FI-17, FI-18, FI-19, FJ-01, FJ-02, FJ-03, FJ-04, FJ-05, FJ-06, FJ-07, FJ-08, FJ-09, FJ-10, FJ-11, FJ-12, FJ-13, FJ-14, FJ-C, FJ-E, FJ-N, FJ-R, FJ-W, FM-KSA, FM-PNI, FM-TRK, FM-YAP, FR-01, FR-02, FR-03, FR-04, FR-05, FR-06, FR-07, FR-08, FR-09, FR-10, FR-11, FR-12, FR-13, FR-14, FR-15, FR-16, FR-17, FR-18, FR-19, FR-20R, FR-21, FR-22, FR-23, FR-24, FR-25, FR-26, FR-27, FR-28, FR-29, FR-2A, FR-2B, FR-30, FR-31, FR-32, FR-33, FR-34, FR-35, FR-36, FR-37, FR-38, FR-39, FR-40, FR-41, FR-42, FR-43, FR-44, FR-45, FR-46, FR-47, FR-48, FR-49, FR-50, FR-51, FR-52, FR-53, FR-54, FR-55, FR-56, FR-57, FR-58, FR-59, FR-60, FR-61, FR-62, FR-63, FR-64, FR-65, FR-66, FR-67, FR-68, FR-69, FR-69M, FR-6AE, FR-70, FR-71, FR-72, FR-73, FR-74, FR-75C, FR-76, FR-77, FR-78, FR-79, FR-80, FR-81, FR-82, FR-83, FR-84, FR-85, FR-86, FR-87, FR-88, FR-89, FR-90, FR-91, FR-92, FR-93, FR-94, FR-95, FR-971, FR-972, FR-973, FR-974, FR-976, FR-ARA, FR-BFC, FR-BL, FR-BRE, FR-CP, FR-CVL, FR-GES, FR-HDF, FR-IDF, FR-MF, FR-NAQ, FR-NC, FR-NOR, FR-OCC, FR-PAC, FR-PDL, FR-PF, FR-PM, FR-TF, FR-WF,
 * GA-1, GA-2, GA-3, GA-4, GA-5, GA-6, GA-7, GA-8, GA-9, GB-ABC, GB-ABD, GB-ABE, GB-AGB, GB-AGY, GB-AND, GB-ANN, GB-ANS, GB-BAS, GB-BBD, GB-BCP, GB-BDF, GB-BDG, GB-BEN, GB-BEX, GB-BFS, GB-BGE, GB-BGW, GB-BIR, GB-BKM, GB-BNE, GB-BNH, GB-BNS, GB-BOL, GB-BPL, GB-BRC, GB-BRD, GB-BRY, GB-BST, GB-BUR, GB-CAM, GB-CAY, GB-CBF, GB-CCG, GB-CGN, GB-CHE, GB-CHW, GB-CLD, GB-CLK, GB-CMA, GB-CMD, GB-CMN, GB-CON, GB-COV, GB-CRF, GB-CRY, GB-CWY, GB-DAL, GB-DBY, GB-DEN, GB-DER, GB-DEV, GB-DGY, GB-DNC, GB-DND, GB-DOR, GB-DRS, GB-DUD, GB-DUR, GB-EAL, GB-EAY, GB-EDH, GB-EDU, GB-ELN, GB-ELS, GB-ENF, GB-ENG, GB-ERW, GB-ERY, GB-ESS, GB-ESX, GB-FAL, GB-FIF, GB-FLN, GB-FMO, GB-GAT, GB-GLG, GB-GLS, GB-GRE, GB-GWN, GB-HAL, GB-HAM, GB-HAV, GB-HCK, GB-HEF, GB-HIL, GB-HLD, GB-HMF, GB-HNS, GB-HPL, GB-HRT, GB-HRW, GB-HRY, GB-IOS, GB-IOW, GB-ISL, GB-IVC, GB-KEC, GB-KEN, GB-KHL, GB-KIR, GB-KTT, GB-KWL, GB-LAN, GB-LBC, GB-LBH, GB-LCE, GB-LDS, GB-LEC, GB-LEW, GB-LIN, GB-LIV, GB-LND, GB-LUT, GB-MAN, GB-MDB, GB-MDW, GB-MEA, GB-MIK, GB-MLN, GB-MON, GB-MRT, GB-MRY, GB-MTY, GB-MUL, GB-NAY, GB-NBL, GB-NEL, GB-NET, GB-NFK, GB-NGM, GB-NIR, GB-NLK, GB-NLN, GB-NMD, GB-NSM, GB-NTH, GB-NTL, GB-NTT, GB-NTY, GB-NWM, GB-NWP, GB-NYK, GB-OLD, GB-ORK, GB-OXF, GB-PEM, GB-PKN, GB-PLY, GB-POR, GB-POW, GB-PTE, GB-RCC, GB-RCH, GB-RCT, GB-RDB, GB-RDG, GB-RFW, GB-RIC, GB-ROT, GB-RUT, GB-SAW, GB-SAY, GB-SCB, GB-SCT, GB-SFK, GB-SFT, GB-SGC, GB-SHF, GB-SHN, GB-SHR, GB-SKP, GB-SLF, GB-SLG, GB-SLK, GB-SND, GB-SOL, GB-SOM, GB-SOS, GB-SRY, GB-STE, GB-STG, GB-STH, GB-STN, GB-STS, GB-STT, GB-STY, GB-SWA, GB-SWD, GB-SWK, GB-TAM, GB-TFW, GB-THR, GB-TOB, GB-TOF, GB-TRF, GB-TWH, GB-VGL, GB-WAR, GB-WBK, GB-WDU, GB-WFT, GB-WGN, GB-WIL, GB-WKF, GB-WLL, GB-WLN, GB-WLS, GB-WLV, GB-WND, GB-WNM, GB-WOK, GB-WOR, GB-WRL, GB-WRT, GB-WRX, GB-WSM, GB-WSX, GB-YOR, GB-ZET, GD-01, GD-02, GD-03, GD-04, GD-05, GD-06, GD-10, GE-AB, GE-AJ, GE-GU, GE-IM, GE-KA, GE-KK, GE-MM, GE-RL, GE-SJ, GE-SK, GE-SZ, GE-TB, GH-AA, GH-AF, GH-AH, GH-BE, GH-BO, GH-CP, GH-EP, GH-NE, GH-NP, GH-OT, GH-SV, GH-TV, GH-UE, GH-UW, GH-WN, GH-WP, GL-AV, GL-KU, GL-QE, GL-QT, GL-SM, GM-B, GM-L, GM-M, GM-N, GM-U, GM-W, GN-B, GN-BE, GN-BF, GN-BK, GN-C, GN-CO, GN-D, GN-DB, GN-DI, GN-DL, GN-DU, GN-F, GN-FA, GN-FO, GN-FR, GN-GA, GN-GU, GN-K, GN-KA, GN-KB, GN-KD, GN-KE, GN-KN, GN-KO, GN-KS, GN-L, GN-LA, GN-LE, GN-LO, GN-M, GN-MC, GN-MD, GN-ML, GN-MM, GN-N, GN-NZ, GN-PI, GN-SI, GN-TE, GN-TO, GN-YO, GQ-AN, GQ-BN, GQ-BS, GQ-C, GQ-CS, GQ-DJ, GQ-I, GQ-KN, GQ-LI, GQ-WN, GR-69, GR-A, GR-B, GR-C, GR-D, GR-E, GR-F, GR-G, GR-H, GR-I, GR-J, GR-K, GR-L, GR-M, GT-01, GT-02, GT-03, GT-04, GT-05, GT-06, GT-07, GT-08, GT-09, GT-10, GT-11, GT-12, GT-13, GT-14, GT-15, GT-16, GT-17, GT-18, GT-19, GT-20, GT-21, GT-22, GW-BA, GW-BL, GW-BM, GW-BS, GW-CA, GW-GA, GW-L, GW-N, GW-OI, GW-QU, GW-S, GW-TO, GY-BA, GY-CU, GY-DE, GY-EB, GY-ES, GY-MA, GY-PM, GY-PT, GY-UD, GY-UT,
 * HN-AT, HN-CH, HN-CL, HN-CM, HN-CP, HN-CR, HN-EP, HN-FM, HN-GD, HN-IB, HN-IN, HN-LE, HN-LP, HN-OC, HN-OL, HN-SB, HN-VA, HN-YO, HR-01, HR-02, HR-03, HR-04, HR-05, HR-06, HR-07, HR-08, HR-09, HR-10, HR-11, HR-12, HR-13, HR-14, HR-15, HR-16, HR-17, HR-18, HR-19, HR-20, HR-21, HT-AR, HT-CE, HT-GA, HT-ND, HT-NE, HT-NI, HT-NO, HT-OU, HT-SD, HT-SE, HU-BA, HU-BC, HU-BE, HU-BK, HU-BU, HU-BZ, HU-CS, HU-DE, HU-DU, HU-EG, HU-ER, HU-FE, HU-GS, HU-GY, HU-HB, HU-HE, HU-HV, HU-JN, HU-KE, HU-KM, HU-KV, HU-MI, HU-NK, HU-NO, HU-NY, HU-PE, HU-PS, HU-SD, HU-SF, HU-SH, HU-SK, HU-SN, HU-SO, HU-SS, HU-ST, HU-SZ, HU-TB, HU-TO, HU-VA, HU-VE, HU-VM, HU-ZA, HU-ZE,
 * ID-AC, ID-BA, ID-BB, ID-BE, ID-BT, ID-GO, ID-JA, ID-JB, ID-JI, ID-JK, ID-JT, ID-JW, ID-KA, ID-KB, ID-KI, ID-KR, ID-KS, ID-KT, ID-KU, ID-LA, ID-MA, ID-ML, ID-MU, ID-NB, ID-NT, ID-NU, ID-PA, ID-PB, ID-PP, ID-RI, ID-SA, ID-SB, ID-SG, ID-SL, ID-SM, ID-SN, ID-SR, ID-SS, ID-ST, ID-SU, ID-YO, IE-C, IE-CE, IE-CN, IE-CO, IE-CW, IE-D, IE-DL, IE-G, IE-KE, IE-KK, IE-KY, IE-L, IE-LD, IE-LH, IE-LK, IE-LM, IE-LS, IE-M, IE-MH, IE-MN, IE-MO, IE-OY, IE-RN, IE-SO, IE-TA, IE-U, IE-WD, IE-WH, IE-WW, IE-WX, IL-D, IL-HA, IL-JM, IL-M, IL-TA, IL-Z, IN-AN, IN-AP, IN-AR, IN-AS, IN-BR, IN-CH, IN-CT, IN-DH, IN-DL, IN-GA, IN-GJ, IN-HP, IN-HR, IN-JH, IN-JK, IN-KA, IN-KL, IN-LA, IN-LD, IN-MH, IN-ML, IN-MN, IN-MP, IN-MZ, IN-NL, IN-OR, IN-PB, IN-PY, IN-RJ, IN-SK, IN-TG, IN-TN, IN-TR, IN-UP, IN-UT, IN-WB, IQ-AN, IQ-AR, IQ-BA, IQ-BB, IQ-BG, IQ-DA, IQ-DI, IQ-DQ, IQ-KA, IQ-KI, IQ-KR, IQ-MA, IQ-MU, IQ-NA, IQ-NI, IQ-QA, IQ-SD, IQ-SU, IQ-WA, IR-00, IR-01, IR-02, IR-03, IR-04, IR-05, IR-06, IR-07, IR-08, IR-09, IR-10, IR-11, IR-12, IR-13, IR-14, IR-15, IR-16, IR-17, IR-18, IR-19, IR-20, IR-21, IR-22, IR-23, IR-24, IR-25, IR-26, IR-27, IR-28, IR-29, IR-30, IS-1, IS-2, IS-3, IS-4, IS-5, IS-6, IS-7, IS-8, IS-AKH, IS-AKN, IS-AKU, IS-ARN, IS-ASA, IS-BLA, IS-BLO, IS-BOG, IS-BOL, IS-DAB, IS-DAV, IS-EOM, IS-EYF, IS-FJD, IS-FJL, IS-FLA, IS-FLR, IS-GAR, IS-GOG, IS-GRN, IS-GRU, IS-GRY, IS-HAF, IS-HEL, IS-HRG, IS-HRU, IS-HUT, IS-HUV, IS-HVA, IS-HVE, IS-ISA, IS-KAL, IS-KJO, IS-KOP, IS-LAN, IS-MOS, IS-MUL, IS-MYR, IS-NOR, IS-RGE, IS-RGY, IS-RHH, IS-RKN, IS-RKV, IS-SBH, IS-SBT, IS-SDN, IS-SDV, IS-SEL, IS-SFA, IS-SHF, IS-SKF, IS-SKG, IS-SKO, IS-SKU, IS-SNF, IS-SOG, IS-SOL, IS-SSF, IS-SSS, IS-STR, IS-STY, IS-SVG, IS-TAL, IS-THG, IS-TJO, IS-VEM, IS-VER, IS-VOP, IT-21, IT-23, IT-25, IT-32, IT-34, IT-36, IT-42, IT-45, IT-52, IT-55, IT-57, IT-62, IT-65, IT-67, IT-72, IT-75, IT-77, IT-78, IT-82, IT-88, IT-AG, IT-AL, IT-AN, IT-AP, IT-AQ, IT-AR, IT-AT, IT-AV, IT-BA, IT-BG, IT-BI, IT-BL, IT-BN, IT-BO, IT-BR, IT-BS, IT-BT, IT-BZ, IT-CA, IT-CB, IT-CE, IT-CH, IT-CL, IT-CN, IT-CO, IT-CR, IT-CS, IT-CT, IT-CZ, IT-EN, IT-FC, IT-FE, IT-FG, IT-FI, IT-FM, IT-FR, IT-GE, IT-GO, IT-GR, IT-IM, IT-IS, IT-KR, IT-LC, IT-LE, IT-LI, IT-LO, IT-LT, IT-LU, IT-MB, IT-MC, IT-ME, IT-MI, IT-MN, IT-MO, IT-MS, IT-MT, IT-NA, IT-NO, IT-NU, IT-OR, IT-PA, IT-PC, IT-PD, IT-PE, IT-PG, IT-PI, IT-PN, IT-PO, IT-PR, IT-PT, IT-PU, IT-PV, IT-PZ, IT-RA, IT-RC, IT-RE, IT-RG, IT-RI, IT-RM, IT-RN, IT-RO, IT-SA, IT-SI, IT-SO, IT-SP, IT-SR, IT-SS, IT-SU, IT-SV, IT-TA, IT-TE, IT-TN, IT-TO, IT-TP, IT-TR, IT-TS, IT-TV, IT-UD, IT-VA, IT-VB, IT-VC, IT-VE, IT-VI, IT-VR, IT-VT, IT-VV,
 * JM-01, JM-02, JM-03, JM-04, JM-05, JM-06, JM-07, JM-08, JM-09, JM-10, JM-11, JM-12, JM-13, JM-14, JO-AJ, JO-AM, JO-AQ, JO-AT, JO-AZ, JO-BA, JO-IR, JO-JA, JO-KA, JO-MA, JO-MD, JO-MN, JP-01, JP-02, JP-03, JP-04, JP-05, JP-06, JP-07, JP-08, JP-09, JP-10, JP-11, JP-12, JP-13, JP-14, JP-15, JP-16, JP-17, JP-18, JP-19, JP-20, JP-21, JP-22, JP-23, JP-24, JP-25, JP-26, JP-27, JP-28, JP-29, JP-30, JP-31, JP-32, JP-33, JP-34, JP-35, JP-36, JP-37, JP-38, JP-39, JP-40, JP-41, JP-42, JP-43, JP-44, JP-45, JP-46, JP-47,
 * KE-01, KE-02, KE-03, KE-04, KE-05, KE-06, KE-07, KE-08, KE-09, KE-10, KE-11, KE-12, KE-13, KE-14, KE-15, KE-16, KE-17, KE-18, KE-19, KE-20, KE-21, KE-22, KE-23, KE-24, KE-25, KE-26, KE-27, KE-28, KE-29, KE-30, KE-31, KE-32, KE-33, KE-34, KE-35, KE-36, KE-37, KE-38, KE-39, KE-40, KE-41, KE-42, KE-43, KE-44, KE-45, KE-46, KE-47, KG-B, KG-C, KG-GB, KG-GO, KG-J, KG-N, KG-O, KG-T, KG-Y, KH-1, KH-10, KH-11, KH-12, KH-13, KH-14, KH-15, KH-16, KH-17, KH-18, KH-19, KH-2, KH-20, KH-21, KH-22, KH-23, KH-24, KH-25, KH-3, KH-4, KH-5, KH-6, KH-7, KH-8, KH-9, KI-G, KI-L, KI-P, KM-A, KM-G, KM-M, KN-01, KN-02, KN-03, KN-04, KN-05, KN-06, KN-07, KN-08, KN-09, KN-10, KN-11, KN-12, KN-13, KN-15, KN-K, KN-N, KP-01, KP-02, KP-03, KP-04, KP-05, KP-06, KP-07, KP-08, KP-09, KP-10, KP-13, KP-14, KR-11, KR-26, KR-27, KR-28, KR-29, KR-30, KR-31, KR-41, KR-42, KR-43, KR-44, KR-45, KR-46, KR-47, KR-48, KR-49, KR-50, KW-AH, KW-FA, KW-HA, KW-JA, KW-KU, KW-MU, KZ-AKM, KZ-AKT, KZ-ALA, KZ-ALM, KZ-AST, KZ-ATY, KZ-KAR, KZ-KUS, KZ-KZY, KZ-MAN, KZ-PAV, KZ-SEV, KZ-SHY, KZ-VOS, KZ-YUZ, KZ-ZAP, KZ-ZHA,
 * LA-AT, LA-BK, LA-BL, LA-CH, LA-HO, LA-KH, LA-LM, LA-LP, LA-OU, LA-PH, LA-SL, LA-SV, LA-VI, LA-VT, LA-XA, LA-XE, LA-XI, LA-XS, LB-AK, LB-AS, LB-BA, LB-BH, LB-BI, LB-JA, LB-JL, LB-NA, LC-01, LC-02, LC-03, LC-05, LC-06, LC-07, LC-08, LC-10, LC-11, LC-12, LI-01, LI-02, LI-03, LI-04, LI-05, LI-06, LI-07, LI-08, LI-09, LI-10, LI-11, LK-1, LK-11, LK-12, LK-13, LK-2, LK-21, LK-22, LK-23, LK-3, LK-31, LK-32, LK-33, LK-4, LK-41, LK-42, LK-43, LK-44, LK-45, LK-5, LK-51, LK-52, LK-53, LK-6, LK-61, LK-62, LK-7, LK-71, LK-72, LK-8, LK-81, LK-82, LK-9, LK-91, LK-92, LR-BG, LR-BM, LR-CM, LR-GB, LR-GG, LR-GK, LR-GP, LR-LO, LR-MG, LR-MO, LR-MY, LR-NI, LR-RG, LR-RI, LR-SI, LS-A, LS-B, LS-C, LS-D, LS-E, LS-F, LS-G, LS-H, LS-J, LS-K, LT-01, LT-02, LT-03, LT-04, LT-05, LT-06, LT-07, LT-08, LT-09, LT-10, LT-11, LT-12, LT-13, LT-14, LT-15, LT-16, LT-17, LT-18, LT-19, LT-20, LT-21, LT-22, LT-23, LT-24, LT-25, LT-26, LT-27, LT-28, LT-29, LT-30, LT-31, LT-32, LT-33, LT-34, LT-35, LT-36, LT-37, LT-38, LT-39, LT-40, LT-41, LT-42, LT-43, LT-44, LT-45, LT-46, LT-47, LT-48, LT-49, LT-50, LT-51, LT-52, LT-53, LT-54, LT-55, LT-56, LT-57, LT-58, LT-59, LT-60, LT-AL, LT-KL, LT-KU, LT-MR, LT-PN, LT-SA, LT-TA, LT-TE, LT-UT, LT-VL, LU-CA, LU-CL, LU-DI, LU-EC, LU-ES, LU-GR, LU-LU, LU-ME, LU-RD, LU-RM, LU-VD, LU-WI, LV-002, LV-007, LV-011, LV-015, LV-016, LV-022, LV-026, LV-033, LV-041, LV-042, LV-047, LV-050, LV-052, LV-054, LV-056, LV-058, LV-059, LV-062, LV-067, LV-068, LV-073, LV-077, LV-080, LV-087, LV-088, LV-089, LV-091, LV-094, LV-097, LV-099, LV-101, LV-102, LV-106, LV-111, LV-112, LV-113, LV-DGV, LV-JEL, LV-JUR, LV-LPX, LV-REZ, LV-RIX, LV-VEN, LY-BA, LY-BU, LY-DR, LY-GT, LY-JA, LY-JG, LY-JI, LY-JU, LY-KF, LY-MB, LY-MI, LY-MJ, LY-MQ, LY-NL, LY-NQ, LY-SB, LY-SR, LY-TB, LY-WA, LY-WD, LY-WS, LY-ZA,
 * MA-01, MA-02, MA-03, MA-04, MA-05, MA-06, MA-07, MA-08, MA-09, MA-10, MA-11, MA-12, MA-AGD, MA-AOU, MA-ASZ, MA-AZI, MA-BEM, MA-BER, MA-BES, MA-BOD, MA-BOM, MA-BRR, MA-CAS, MA-CHE, MA-CHI, MA-CHT, MA-DRI, MA-ERR, MA-ESI, MA-ESM, MA-FAH, MA-FES, MA-FIG, MA-FQH, MA-GUE, MA-GUF, MA-HAJ, MA-HAO, MA-HOC, MA-IFR, MA-INE, MA-JDI, MA-JRA, MA-KEN, MA-KES, MA-KHE, MA-KHN, MA-KHO, MA-LAA, MA-LAR, MA-MAR, MA-MDF, MA-MED, MA-MEK, MA-MID, MA-MOH, MA-MOU, MA-NAD, MA-NOU, MA-OUA, MA-OUD, MA-OUJ, MA-OUZ, MA-RAB, MA-REH, MA-SAF, MA-SAL, MA-SEF, MA-SET, MA-SIB, MA-SIF, MA-SIK, MA-SIL, MA-SKH, MA-TAF, MA-TAI, MA-TAO, MA-TAR, MA-TAT, MA-TAZ, MA-TET, MA-TIN, MA-TIZ, MA-TNG, MA-TNT, MA-YUS, MA-ZAG, MC-CL, MC-CO, MC-FO, MC-GA, MC-JE, MC-LA, MC-MA, MC-MC, MC-MG, MC-MO, MC-MU, MC-PH, MC-SD, MC-SO, MC-SP, MC-SR, MC-VR, MD-AN, MD-BA, MD-BD, MD-BR, MD-BS, MD-CA, MD-CL, MD-CM, MD-CR, MD-CS, MD-CT, MD-CU, MD-DO, MD-DR, MD-DU, MD-ED, MD-FA, MD-FL, MD-GA, MD-GL, MD-HI, MD-IA, MD-LE, MD-NI, MD-OC, MD-OR, MD-RE, MD-RI, MD-SD, MD-SI, MD-SN, MD-SO, MD-ST, MD-SV, MD-TA, MD-TE, MD-UN, ME-01, ME-02, ME-03, ME-04, ME-05, ME-06, ME-07, ME-08, ME-09, ME-10, ME-11, ME-12, ME-13, ME-14, ME-15, ME-16, ME-17, ME-18, ME-19, ME-20, ME-21, ME-22, ME-23, ME-24, MG-A, MG-D, MG-F, MG-M, MG-T, MG-U, MH-ALK, MH-ALL, MH-ARN, MH-AUR, MH-EBO, MH-ENI, MH-JAB, MH-JAL, MH-KIL, MH-KWA, MH-L, MH-LAE, MH-LIB, MH-LIK, MH-MAJ, MH-MAL, MH-MEJ, MH-MIL, MH-NMK, MH-NMU, MH-RON, MH-T, MH-UJA, MH-UTI, MH-WTH, MH-WTJ, MK-101, MK-102, MK-103, MK-104, MK-105, MK-106, MK-107, MK-108, MK-109, MK-201, MK-202, MK-203, MK-204, MK-205, MK-206, MK-207, MK-208, MK-209, MK-210, MK-211, MK-301, MK-303, MK-304, MK-307, MK-308, MK-310, MK-311, MK-312, MK-313, MK-401, MK-402, MK-403, MK-404, MK-405, MK-406, MK-407, MK-408, MK-409, MK-410, MK-501, MK-502, MK-503, MK-504, MK-505, MK-506, MK-507, MK-508, MK-509, MK-601, MK-602, MK-603, MK-604, MK-605, MK-606, MK-607, MK-608, MK-609, MK-701, MK-702, MK-703, MK-704, MK-705, MK-706, MK-801, MK-802, MK-803, MK-804, MK-805, MK-806, MK-807, MK-808, MK-809, MK-810, MK-811, MK-812, MK-813, MK-814, MK-815, MK-816, MK-817, ML-1, ML-10, ML-2, ML-3, ML-4, ML-5, ML-6, ML-7, ML-8, ML-9, ML-BKO, MM-01, MM-02, MM-03, MM-04, MM-05, MM-06, MM-07, MM-11, MM-12, MM-13, MM-14, MM-15, MM-16, MM-17, MM-18, MN-035, MN-037, MN-039, MN-041, MN-043, MN-046, MN-047, MN-049, MN-051, MN-053, MN-055, MN-057, MN-059, MN-061, MN-063, MN-064, MN-065, MN-067, MN-069, MN-071, MN-073, MN-1, MR-01, MR-02, MR-03, MR-04, MR-05, MR-06, MR-07, MR-08, MR-09, MR-10, MR-11, MR-12, MR-13, MR-14, MR-15, MT-01, MT-02, MT-03, MT-04, MT-05, MT-06, MT-07, MT-08, MT-09, MT-10, MT-11, MT-12, MT-13, MT-14, MT-15, MT-16, MT-17, MT-18, MT-19, MT-20, MT-21, MT-22, MT-23, MT-24, MT-25, MT-26, MT-27, MT-28, MT-29, MT-30, MT-31, MT-32, MT-33, MT-34, MT-35, MT-36, MT-37, MT-38, MT-39, MT-40, MT-41, MT-42, MT-43, MT-44, MT-45, MT-46, MT-47, MT-48, MT-49, MT-50, MT-51, MT-52, MT-53, MT-54, MT-55, MT-56, MT-57, MT-58, MT-59, MT-60, MT-61, MT-62, MT-63, MT-64, MT-65, MT-66, MT-67, MT-68, MU-AG, MU-BL, MU-CC, MU-FL, MU-GP, MU-MO, MU-PA, MU-PL, MU-PW, MU-RO, MU-RR, MU-SA, MV-00, MV-01, MV-02, MV-03, MV-04, MV-05, MV-07, MV-08, MV-12, MV-13, MV-14, MV-17, MV-20, MV-23, MV-24, MV-25, MV-26, MV-27, MV-28, MV-29, MV-MLE, MW-BA, MW-BL, MW-C, MW-CK, MW-CR, MW-CT, MW-DE, MW-DO, MW-KR, MW-KS, MW-LI, MW-LK, MW-MC, MW-MG, MW-MH, MW-MU, MW-MW, MW-MZ, MW-N, MW-NB, MW-NE, MW-NI, MW-NK, MW-NS, MW-NU, MW-PH, MW-RU, MW-S, MW-SA, MW-TH, MW-ZO, MX-AGU, MX-BCN, MX-BCS, MX-CAM, MX-CHH, MX-CHP, MX-CMX, MX-COA, MX-COL, MX-DUR, MX-GRO, MX-GUA, MX-HID, MX-JAL, MX-MEX, MX-MIC, MX-MOR, MX-NAY, MX-NLE, MX-OAX, MX-PUE, MX-QUE, MX-ROO, MX-SIN, MX-SLP, MX-SON, MX-TAB, MX-TAM, MX-TLA, MX-VER, MX-YUC, MX-ZAC, MY-01, MY-02, MY-03, MY-04, MY-05, MY-06, MY-07, MY-08, MY-09, MY-10, MY-11, MY-12, MY-13, MY-14, MY-15, MY-16, MZ-A, MZ-B, MZ-G, MZ-I, MZ-L, MZ-MPM, MZ-N, MZ-P, MZ-Q, MZ-S, MZ-T,
 * NA-CA, NA-ER, NA-HA, NA-KA, NA-KE, NA-KH, NA-KU, NA-KW, NA-OD, NA-OH, NA-ON, NA-OS, NA-OT, NA-OW, NE-1, NE-2, NE-3, NE-4, NE-5, NE-6, NE-7, NE-8, NG-AB, NG-AD, NG-AK, NG-AN, NG-BA, NG-BE, NG-BO, NG-BY, NG-CR, NG-DE, NG-EB, NG-ED, NG-EK, NG-EN, NG-FC, NG-GO, NG-IM, NG-JI, NG-KD, NG-KE, NG-KN, NG-KO, NG-KT, NG-KW, NG-LA, NG-NA, NG-NI, NG-OG, NG-ON, NG-OS, NG-OY, NG-PL, NG-RI, NG-SO, NG-TA, NG-YO, NG-ZA, NI-AN, NI-AS, NI-BO, NI-CA, NI-CI, NI-CO, NI-ES, NI-GR, NI-JI, NI-LE, NI-MD, NI-MN, NI-MS, NI-MT, NI-NS, NI-RI, NI-SJ, NL-AW, NL-BQ1, NL-BQ2, NL-BQ3, NL-CW, NL-DR, NL-FL, NL-FR, NL-GE, NL-GR, NL-LI, NL-NB, NL-NH, NL-OV, NL-SX, NL-UT, NL-ZE, NL-ZH, NO-03, NO-11, NO-15, NO-18, NO-21, NO-22, NO-30, NO-34, NO-38, NO-42, NO-46, NO-50, NO-54, NP-1, NP-2, NP-3, NP-4, NP-5, NP-BA, NP-BH, NP-DH, NP-GA, NP-JA, NP-KA, NP-KO, NP-LU, NP-MA, NP-ME, NP-NA, NP-P1, NP-P2, NP-P3, NP-P4, NP-P5, NP-P6, NP-P7, NP-RA, NP-SA, NP-SE, NR-01, NR-02, NR-03, NR-04, NR-05, NR-06, NR-07, NR-08, NR-09, NR-10, NR-11, NR-12, NR-13, NR-14, NZ-AUK, NZ-BOP, NZ-CAN, NZ-CIT, NZ-GIS, NZ-HKB, NZ-MBH, NZ-MWT, NZ-NSN, NZ-NTL, NZ-OTA, NZ-STL, NZ-TAS, NZ-TKI, NZ-WGN, NZ-WKO, NZ-WTC,
 * OM-BJ, OM-BS, OM-BU, OM-DA, OM-MA, OM-MU, OM-SJ, OM-SS, OM-WU, OM-ZA, OM-ZU,
 * PA-1, PA-10, PA-2, PA-3, PA-4, PA-5, PA-6, PA-7, PA-8, PA-9, PA-EM, PA-KY, PA-NB, PA-NT, PE-AMA, PE-ANC, PE-APU, PE-ARE, PE-AYA, PE-CAJ, PE-CAL, PE-CUS, PE-HUC, PE-HUV, PE-ICA, PE-JUN, PE-LAL, PE-LAM, PE-LIM, PE-LMA, PE-LOR, PE-MDD, PE-MOQ, PE-PAS, PE-PIU, PE-PUN, PE-SAM, PE-TAC, PE-TUM, PE-UCA, PG-CPK, PG-CPM, PG-EBR, PG-EHG, PG-EPW, PG-ESW, PG-GPK, PG-HLA, PG-JWK, PG-MBA, PG-MPL, PG-MPM, PG-MRL, PG-NCD, PG-NIK, PG-NPP, PG-NSB, PG-SAN, PG-SHM, PG-WBK, PG-WHM, PG-WPD, PH-00, PH-01, PH-02, PH-03, PH-05, PH-06, PH-07, PH-08, PH-09, PH-10, PH-11, PH-12, PH-13, PH-14, PH-15, PH-40, PH-41, PH-ABR, PH-AGN, PH-AGS, PH-AKL, PH-ALB, PH-ANT, PH-APA, PH-AUR, PH-BAN, PH-BAS, PH-BEN, PH-BIL, PH-BOH, PH-BTG, PH-BTN, PH-BUK, PH-BUL, PH-CAG, PH-CAM, PH-CAN, PH-CAP, PH-CAS, PH-CAT, PH-CAV, PH-CEB, PH-COM, PH-DAO, PH-DAS, PH-DAV, PH-DIN, PH-DVO, PH-EAS, PH-GUI, PH-IFU, PH-ILI, PH-ILN, PH-ILS, PH-ISA, PH-KAL, PH-LAG, PH-LAN, PH-LAS, PH-LEY, PH-LUN, PH-MAD, PH-MAG, PH-MAS, PH-MDC, PH-MDR, PH-MOU, PH-MSC, PH-MSR, PH-NCO, PH-NEC, PH-NER, PH-NSA, PH-NUE, PH-NUV, PH-PAM, PH-PAN, PH-PLW, PH-QUE, PH-QUI, PH-RIZ, PH-ROM, PH-SAR, PH-SCO, PH-SIG, PH-SLE, PH-SLU, PH-SOR, PH-SUK, PH-SUN, PH-SUR, PH-TAR, PH-TAW, PH-WSA, PH-ZAN, PH-ZAS, PH-ZMB, PH-ZSI, PK-BA, PK-GB, PK-IS, PK-JK, PK-KP, PK-PB, PK-SD, PL-02, PL-04, PL-06, PL-08, PL-10, PL-12, PL-14, PL-16, PL-18, PL-20, PL-22, PL-24, PL-26, PL-28, PL-30, PL-32, PS-BTH, PS-DEB, PS-GZA, PS-HBN, PS-JEM, PS-JEN, PS-JRH, PS-KYS, PS-NBS, PS-NGZ, PS-QQA, PS-RBH, PS-RFH, PS-SLT, PS-TBS, PS-TKM, PT-01, PT-02, PT-03, PT-04, PT-05, PT-06, PT-07, PT-08, PT-09, PT-10, PT-11, PT-12, PT-13, PT-14, PT-15, PT-16, PT-17, PT-18, PT-20, PT-30, PW-002, PW-004, PW-010, PW-050, PW-100, PW-150, PW-212, PW-214, PW-218, PW-222, PW-224, PW-226, PW-227, PW-228, PW-350, PW-370, PY-1, PY-10, PY-11, PY-12, PY-13, PY-14, PY-15, PY-16, PY-19, PY-2, PY-3, PY-4, PY-5, PY-6, PY-7, PY-8, PY-9, PY-ASU,
 * QA-DA, QA-KH, QA-MS, QA-RA, QA-SH, QA-US, QA-WA, QA-ZA,
 * RO-AB, RO-AG, RO-AR, RO-B, RO-BC, RO-BH, RO-BN, RO-BR, RO-BT, RO-BV, RO-BZ, RO-CJ, RO-CL, RO-CS, RO-CT, RO-CV, RO-DB, RO-DJ, RO-GJ, RO-GL, RO-GR, RO-HD, RO-HR, RO-IF, RO-IL, RO-IS, RO-MH, RO-MM, RO-MS, RO-NT, RO-OT, RO-PH, RO-SB, RO-SJ, RO-SM, RO-SV, RO-TL, RO-TM, RO-TR, RO-VL, RO-VN, RO-VS, RS-00, RS-01, RS-02, RS-03, RS-04, RS-05, RS-06, RS-07, RS-08, RS-09, RS-10, RS-11, RS-12, RS-13, RS-14, RS-15, RS-16, RS-17, RS-18, RS-19, RS-20, RS-21, RS-22, RS-23, RS-24, RS-25, RS-26, RS-27, RS-28, RS-29, RS-KM, RS-VO, RU-AD, RU-AL, RU-ALT, RU-AMU, RU-ARK, RU-AST, RU-BA, RU-BEL, RU-BRY, RU-BU, RU-CE, RU-CHE, RU-CHU, RU-CU, RU-DA, RU-IN, RU-IRK, RU-IVA, RU-KAM, RU-KB, RU-KC, RU-KDA, RU-KEM, RU-KGD, RU-KGN, RU-KHA, RU-KHM, RU-KIR, RU-KK, RU-KL, RU-KLU, RU-KO, RU-KOS, RU-KR, RU-KRS, RU-KYA, RU-LEN, RU-LIP, RU-MAG, RU-ME, RU-MO, RU-MOS, RU-MOW, RU-MUR, RU-NEN, RU-NGR, RU-NIZ, RU-NVS, RU-OMS, RU-ORE, RU-ORL, RU-PER, RU-PNZ, RU-PRI, RU-PSK, RU-ROS, RU-RYA, RU-SA, RU-SAK, RU-SAM, RU-SAR, RU-SE, RU-SMO, RU-SPE, RU-STA, RU-SVE, RU-TA, RU-TAM, RU-TOM, RU-TUL, RU-TVE, RU-TY, RU-TYU, RU-UD, RU-ULY, RU-VGG, RU-VLA, RU-VLG, RU-VOR, RU-YAN, RU-YAR, RU-YEV, RU-ZAB, RW-01, RW-02, RW-03, RW-04, RW-05,
 * SA-01, SA-02, SA-03, SA-04, SA-05, SA-06, SA-07, SA-08, SA-09, SA-10, SA-11, SA-12, SA-14, SB-CE, SB-CH, SB-CT, SB-GU, SB-IS, SB-MK, SB-ML, SB-RB, SB-TE, SB-WE, SC-01, SC-02, SC-03, SC-04, SC-05, SC-06, SC-07, SC-08, SC-09, SC-10, SC-11, SC-12, SC-13, SC-14, SC-15, SC-16, SC-17, SC-18, SC-19, SC-20, SC-21, SC-22, SC-23, SC-24, SC-25, SC-26, SC-27, SD-DC, SD-DE, SD-DN, SD-DS, SD-DW, SD-GD, SD-GK, SD-GZ, SD-KA, SD-KH, SD-KN, SD-KS, SD-NB, SD-NO, SD-NR, SD-NW, SD-RS, SD-SI, SE-AB, SE-AC, SE-BD, SE-C, SE-D, SE-E, SE-F, SE-G, SE-H, SE-I, SE-K, SE-M, SE-N, SE-O, SE-S, SE-T, SE-U, SE-W, SE-X, SE-Y, SE-Z, SG-01, SG-02, SG-03, SG-04, SG-05, SH-AC, SH-HL, SH-TA, SI-001, SI-002, SI-003, SI-004, SI-005, SI-006, SI-007, SI-008, SI-009, SI-010, SI-011, SI-012, SI-013, SI-014, SI-015, SI-016, SI-017, SI-018, SI-019, SI-020, SI-021, SI-022, SI-023, SI-024, SI-025, SI-026, SI-027, SI-028, SI-029, SI-030, SI-031, SI-032, SI-033, SI-034, SI-035, SI-036, SI-037, SI-038, SI-039, SI-040, SI-041, SI-042, SI-043, SI-044, SI-045, SI-046, SI-047, SI-048, SI-049, SI-050, SI-051, SI-052, SI-053, SI-054, SI-055, SI-056, SI-057, SI-058, SI-059, SI-060, SI-061, SI-062, SI-063, SI-064, SI-065, SI-066, SI-067, SI-068, SI-069, SI-070, SI-071, SI-072, SI-073, SI-074, SI-075, SI-076, SI-077, SI-078, SI-079, SI-080, SI-081, SI-082, SI-083, SI-084, SI-085, SI-086, SI-087, SI-088, SI-089, SI-090, SI-091, SI-092, SI-093, SI-094, SI-095, SI-096, SI-097, SI-098, SI-099, SI-100, SI-101, SI-102, SI-103, SI-104, SI-105, SI-106, SI-107, SI-108, SI-109, SI-110, SI-111, SI-112, SI-113, SI-114, SI-115, SI-116, SI-117, SI-118, SI-119, SI-120, SI-121, SI-122, SI-123, SI-124, SI-125, SI-126, SI-127, SI-128, SI-129, SI-130, SI-131, SI-132, SI-133, SI-134, SI-135, SI-136, SI-137, SI-138, SI-139, SI-140, SI-141, SI-142, SI-143, SI-144, SI-146, SI-147, SI-148, SI-149, SI-150, SI-151, SI-152, SI-153, SI-154, SI-155, SI-156, SI-157, SI-158, SI-159, SI-160, SI-161, SI-162, SI-163, SI-164, SI-165, SI-166, SI-167, SI-168, SI-169, SI-170, SI-171, SI-172, SI-173, SI-174, SI-175, SI-176, SI-177, SI-178, SI-179, SI-180, SI-181, SI-182, SI-183, SI-184, SI-185, SI-186, SI-187, SI-188, SI-189, SI-190, SI-191, SI-192, SI-193, SI-194, SI-195, SI-196, SI-197, SI-198, SI-199, SI-200, SI-201, SI-202, SI-203, SI-204, SI-205, SI-206, SI-207, SI-208, SI-209, SI-210, SI-211, SI-212, SI-213, SK-BC, SK-BL, SK-KI, SK-NI, SK-PV, SK-TA, SK-TC, SK-ZI, SL-E, SL-N, SL-NW, SL-S, SL-W, SM-01, SM-02, SM-03, SM-04, SM-05, SM-06, SM-07, SM-08, SM-09, SN-DB, SN-DK, SN-FK, SN-KA, SN-KD, SN-KE, SN-KL, SN-LG, SN-MT, SN-SE, SN-SL, SN-TC, SN-TH, SN-ZG, SO-AW, SO-BK, SO-BN, SO-BR, SO-BY, SO-GA, SO-GE, SO-HI, SO-JD, SO-JH, SO-MU, SO-NU, SO-SA, SO-SD, SO-SH, SO-SO, SO-TO, SO-WO, SR-BR, SR-CM, SR-CR, SR-MA, SR-NI, SR-PM, SR-PR, SR-SA, SR-SI, SR-WA, SS-BN, SS-BW, SS-EC, SS-EE, SS-EW, SS-JG, SS-LK, SS-NU, SS-UY, SS-WR, ST-01, ST-02, ST-03, ST-04, ST-05, ST-06, ST-P, SV-AH, SV-CA, SV-CH, SV-CU, SV-LI, SV-MO, SV-PA, SV-SA, SV-SM, SV-SO, SV-SS, SV-SV, SV-UN, SV-US, SY-DI, SY-DR, SY-DY, SY-HA, SY-HI, SY-HL, SY-HM, SY-ID, SY-LA, SY-QU, SY-RA, SY-RD, SY-SU, SY-TA, SZ-HH, SZ-LU, SZ-MA, SZ-SH,
 * TD-BA, TD-BG, TD-BO, TD-CB, TD-EE, TD-EO, TD-GR, TD-HL, TD-KA, TD-LC, TD-LO, TD-LR, TD-MA, TD-MC, TD-ME, TD-MO, TD-ND, TD-OD, TD-SA, TD-SI, TD-TA, TD-TI, TD-WF, TG-C, TG-K, TG-M, TG-P, TG-S, TH-10, TH-11, TH-12, TH-13, TH-14, TH-15, TH-16, TH-17, TH-18, TH-19, TH-20, TH-21, TH-22, TH-23, TH-24, TH-25, TH-26, TH-27, TH-30, TH-31, TH-32, TH-33, TH-34, TH-35, TH-36, TH-37, TH-38, TH-39, TH-40, TH-41, TH-42, TH-43, TH-44, TH-45, TH-46, TH-47, TH-48, TH-49, TH-50, TH-51, TH-52, TH-53, TH-54, TH-55, TH-56, TH-57, TH-58, TH-60, TH-61, TH-62, TH-63, TH-64, TH-65, TH-66, TH-67, TH-70, TH-71, TH-72, TH-73, TH-74, TH-75, TH-76, TH-77, TH-80, TH-81, TH-82, TH-83, TH-84, TH-85, TH-86, TH-90, TH-91, TH-92, TH-93, TH-94, TH-95, TH-96, TH-S, TJ-DU, TJ-GB, TJ-KT, TJ-RA, TJ-SU, TL-AL, TL-AN, TL-BA, TL-BO, TL-CO, TL-DI, TL-ER, TL-LA, TL-LI, TL-MF, TL-MT, TL-OE, TL-VI, TM-A, TM-B, TM-D, TM-L, TM-M, TM-S, TN-11, TN-12, TN-13, TN-14, TN-21, TN-22, TN-23, TN-31, TN-32, TN-33, TN-34, TN-41, TN-42, TN-43, TN-51, TN-52, TN-53, TN-61, TN-71, TN-72, TN-73, TN-81, TN-82, TN-83, TO-01, TO-02, TO-03, TO-04, TO-05, TR-01, TR-02, TR-03, TR-04, TR-05, TR-06, TR-07, TR-08, TR-09, TR-10, TR-11, TR-12, TR-13, TR-14, TR-15, TR-16, TR-17, TR-18, TR-19, TR-20, TR-21, TR-22, TR-23, TR-24, TR-25, TR-26, TR-27, TR-28, TR-29, TR-30, TR-31, TR-32, TR-33, TR-34, TR-35, TR-36, TR-37, TR-38, TR-39, TR-40, TR-41, TR-42, TR-43, TR-44, TR-45, TR-46, TR-47, TR-48, TR-49, TR-50, TR-51, TR-52, TR-53, TR-54, TR-55, TR-56, TR-57, TR-58, TR-59, TR-60, TR-61, TR-62, TR-63, TR-64, TR-65, TR-66, TR-67, TR-68, TR-69, TR-70, TR-71, TR-72, TR-73, TR-74, TR-75, TR-76, TR-77, TR-78, TR-79, TR-80, TR-81, TT-ARI, TT-CHA, TT-CTT, TT-DMN, TT-MRC, TT-PED, TT-POS, TT-PRT, TT-PTF, TT-SFO, TT-SGE, TT-SIP, TT-SJL, TT-TOB, TT-TUP, TV-FUN, TV-NIT, TV-NKF, TV-NKL, TV-NMA, TV-NMG, TV-NUI, TV-VAI, TW-CHA, TW-CYI, TW-CYQ, TW-HSQ, TW-HSZ, TW-HUA, TW-ILA, TW-KEE, TW-KHH, TW-KIN, TW-LIE, TW-MIA, TW-NAN, TW-NWT, TW-PEN, TW-PIF, TW-TAO, TW-TNN, TW-TPE, TW-TTT, TW-TXG, TW-YUN, TZ-01, TZ-02, TZ-03, TZ-04, TZ-05, TZ-06, TZ-07, TZ-08, TZ-09, TZ-10, TZ-11, TZ-12, TZ-13, TZ-14, TZ-15, TZ-16, TZ-17, TZ-18, TZ-19, TZ-20, TZ-21, TZ-22, TZ-23, TZ-24, TZ-25, TZ-26, TZ-27, TZ-28, TZ-29, TZ-30, TZ-31,
 * UA-05, UA-07, UA-09, UA-12, UA-14, UA-18, UA-21, UA-23, UA-26, UA-30, UA-32, UA-35, UA-40, UA-43, UA-46, UA-48, UA-51, UA-53, UA-56, UA-59, UA-61, UA-63, UA-65, UA-68, UA-71, UA-74, UA-77, UG-101, UG-102, UG-103, UG-104, UG-105, UG-106, UG-107, UG-108, UG-109, UG-110, UG-111, UG-112, UG-113, UG-114, UG-115, UG-116, UG-117, UG-118, UG-119, UG-120, UG-121, UG-122, UG-123, UG-124, UG-125, UG-126, UG-201, UG-202, UG-203, UG-204, UG-205, UG-206, UG-207, UG-208, UG-209, UG-210, UG-211, UG-212, UG-213, UG-214, UG-215, UG-216, UG-217, UG-218, UG-219, UG-220, UG-221, UG-222, UG-223, UG-224, UG-225, UG-226, UG-227, UG-228, UG-229, UG-230, UG-231, UG-232, UG-233, UG-234, UG-235, UG-236, UG-237, UG-301, UG-302, UG-303, UG-304, UG-305, UG-306, UG-307, UG-308, UG-309, UG-310, UG-311, UG-312, UG-313, UG-314, UG-315, UG-316, UG-317, UG-318, UG-319, UG-320, UG-321, UG-322, UG-323, UG-324, UG-325, UG-326, UG-327, UG-328, UG-329, UG-330, UG-331, UG-332, UG-333, UG-334, UG-335, UG-336, UG-337, UG-401, UG-402, UG-403, UG-404, UG-405, UG-406, UG-407, UG-408, UG-409, UG-410, UG-411, UG-412, UG-413, UG-414, UG-415, UG-416, UG-417, UG-418, UG-419, UG-420, UG-421, UG-422, UG-423, UG-424, UG-425, UG-426, UG-427, UG-428, UG-429, UG-430, UG-431, UG-432, UG-433, UG-434, UG-435, UG-C, UG-E, UG-N, UG-W, UM-67, UM-71, UM-76, UM-79, UM-81, UM-84, UM-86, UM-89, UM-95, US-AK, US-AL, US-AR, US-AS, US-AZ, US-CA, US-CO, US-CT, US-DC, US-DE, US-FL, US-GA, US-GU, US-HI, US-IA, US-ID, US-IL, US-IN, US-KS, US-KY, US-LA, US-MA, US-MD, US-ME, US-MI, US-MN, US-MO, US-MP, US-MS, US-MT, US-NC, US-ND, US-NE, US-NH, US-NJ, US-NM, US-NV, US-NY, US-OH, US-OK, US-OR, US-PA, US-PR, US-RI, US-SC, US-SD, US-TN, US-TX, US-UM, US-UT, US-VA, US-VI, US-VT, US-WA, US-WI, US-WV, US-WY, UY-AR, UY-CA, UY-CL, UY-CO, UY-DU, UY-FD, UY-FS, UY-LA, UY-MA, UY-MO, UY-PA, UY-RN, UY-RO, UY-RV, UY-SA, UY-SJ, UY-SO, UY-TA, UY-TT, UZ-AN, UZ-BU, UZ-FA, UZ-JI, UZ-NG, UZ-NW, UZ-QA, UZ-QR, UZ-SA, UZ-SI, UZ-SU, UZ-TK, UZ-TO, UZ-XO,
 * VC-01, VC-02, VC-03, VC-04, VC-05, VC-06, VE-A, VE-B, VE-C, VE-D, VE-E, VE-F, VE-G, VE-H, VE-I, VE-J, VE-K, VE-L, VE-M, VE-N, VE-O, VE-P, VE-R, VE-S, VE-T, VE-U, VE-V, VE-W, VE-X, VE-Y, VE-Z, VN-01, VN-02, VN-03, VN-04, VN-05, VN-06, VN-07, VN-09, VN-13, VN-14, VN-18, VN-20, VN-21, VN-22, VN-23, VN-24, VN-25, VN-26, VN-27, VN-28, VN-29, VN-30, VN-31, VN-32, VN-33, VN-34, VN-35, VN-36, VN-37, VN-39, VN-40, VN-41, VN-43, VN-44, VN-45, VN-46, VN-47, VN-49, VN-50, VN-51, VN-52, VN-53, VN-54, VN-55, VN-56, VN-57, VN-58, VN-59, VN-61, VN-63, VN-66, VN-67, VN-68, VN-69, VN-70, VN-71, VN-72, VN-73, VN-CT, VN-DN, VN-HN, VN-HP, VN-SG, VU-MAP, VU-PAM, VU-SAM, VU-SEE, VU-TAE, VU-TOB,
 * WF-AL, WF-SG, WF-UV, WS-AA, WS-AL, WS-AT, WS-FA, WS-GE, WS-GI, WS-PA, WS-SA, WS-TU, WS-VF, WS-VS,
 * YE-AB, YE-AD, YE-AM, YE-BA, YE-DA, YE-DH, YE-HD, YE-HJ, YE-HU, YE-IB, YE-JA, YE-LA, YE-MA, YE-MR, YE-MW, YE-RA, YE-SA, YE-SD, YE-SH, YE-SN, YE-SU, YE-TA,
 * ZA-EC, ZA-FS, ZA-GP, ZA-KZN, ZA-LP, ZA-MP, ZA-NC, ZA-NW, ZA-WC, ZM-01, ZM-02, ZM-03, ZM-04, ZM-05, ZM-06, ZM-07, ZM-08, ZM-09, ZM-10, ZW-BU, ZW-HA, ZW-MA, ZW-MC, ZW-ME, ZW-MI, ZW-MN, ZW-MS, ZW-MV, ZW-MW
 * DRMcCreedy (talk) 20:10, 11 September 2022 (UTC)
 * Alright, then the culprits have been found.
 * It comes down to ISO not abiding by its own rule of not allowing for duplicate coding of identical subdivisions.
 * Although BQ-BO, BQ-SA and BQ-SE on one hand and NL-BQ1, NL-BQ2 and NL-BQ3 on the other are not listed under the same ISO 3166 code, they are still referring to completely identical subdivisions all listed in ISO 3166-2 and as such counted twice.
 * If they had simply entered 1 code under NL (NL-BQ) instead of naively splitting it up then this situation wouldn't have arisen.
 * As my own list lacks the split-up codes my count is 3 lower.
 * Thank you for your help. BeerBuildsBetterBodies (talk) 23:58, 11 September 2022 (UTC)
 * I was aware of the overlap in some ISO 3166-1 and ISO 3166-2 codes (like AW and NL-AW), but complete duplicates in ISO 3166-2 eluded me. Good to know.  Glad to help. DRMcCreedy (talk) 02:26, 12 September 2022 (UTC)

Usage without "GB-"
Can the codes, when the country is not in question, also be used without the "GB-"? For example, is it right to say in internal English contexts that "SFK" is the ISO 3166-2 code for Suffolk? --KnightMove (talk) 07:34, 23 September 2021 (UTC)
 * No. -- Red rose64 🌹 (talk) 20:30, 23 September 2021 (UTC)

 * I agree with Redrose64. (SFK is just half the ISO code.) --John Maynard Friedman (talk) 17:33, 11 September 2022 (UTC)

GB-GBN etc
At English Wiktionary, we've identified that the "Included for completeness" section of this article is potentially inaccurate. See wikt:WT:RFDN, copied below:

[GBN] is factually wrong, because  is not defined in ISO 3166-1 (which gives 2 and 3 letter codes to all countries). The codes for the UK are  and , and no mention is made of Great Britain the island anywhere.

It also can't be a member of the related standard ISO 3166-2, because those codes all refer to subdivisions of countries and follow a strict pattern, which in this case would be.

@Urhixidur - could you please let me know where you got this information from? Theknightwho (talk) 18:29, 3 June 2022 (UTC)

 * Delete, it's wrong. Perhaps the mention of "GBN" was seen here, not realising that this actually refers to GB-GBN. This, that and the other (talk) 10:24, 4 June 2022 (UTC)
 * I spotted that (and the table on Wikipedia that actually says ) but didn't want to overcomplicate the original request because I have a feeling that Wikipedia's wrong. I think they mention the codes ,   and   in the remark "for completeness" because they're in the (now obsolete) UK standard BS 6879 that ISO 3166-2:GB is based on, but they haven't actually been incorporated into the ISO standard. In any event,   alone is clearly not correct. Theknightwho (talk) 12:39, 4 June 2022 (UTC)
 * Ah, that makes sense. I found various uses of  in the wild, but given the power of Wikipedia it's quite possible they all originated with a Wikipedia editor making the same misconstrual I made. This, that and the other (talk) 04:57, 5 June 2022 (UTC)

This, that and the other (talk) 06:09, 15 September 2023 (UTC)

 * Let's discuss here. ISO 3166 never mentions GB-GBN, only GBN. This has led Theknightwho (above) to suspect that there is no such thing as GB-GBN. This, that and the other (talk) 07:21, 15 September 2023 (UTC)
 * Yeah, OK, maybe ISO goofed once again (by being incomplete this time). BeerBuildsBetterBodies (talk) 07:47, 15 September 2023 (UTC)

Codes for Yorkshire?
Greetings and felicitations. The East Riding of Yorkshire and North Yorkshire are covered by their own ISO Codes. What are the codes for South and West Yorkshire? (This has come up a few times in my editing, and I've been left confused.) —DocWatson42 (talk) 03:57, 18 June 2024 (UTC)

 * ISO 3166-2 only covers principal subdivisions. So East Riding of Yorkshire (unitary), Hull (unitary), North Yorkshire (unitary), York (unitary) etc.
 * South and West Yorkshire metropolitan councils were abolished in the 1980s so don't have ISO 3166-2 codes. Their metropolitan boroughs do though. So Leeds, Sheffield etc. Dgp4004 (talk) 07:26, 18 June 2024 (UTC)
 * What Dgp4004 said (it was 1986, see Local Government Act 1985 for details), which is why there are also no codes for Greater Manchester, West Midlands, etc. -- Red rose64 🌹 (talk) 14:06, 18 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Thank you both. So what code(s) should I apply when they come up?  The country code? DocWatson42 (talk) 01:28, 19 June 2024 (UTC)
 * No, I'd just leave it blank. That's the most accurate response given that they don't have ISO codes. See London which also doesn't have one and leaves the field blank. Dgp4004 (talk) 06:53, 19 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Alright—I'll resist trying to find one. Though while I don't enter one for London as a whole (I'm not sure it's occurred to me before), I have spent time looking for the codes for London boroughs.
 * Thank you again. (Though I wish the UK authorities would fix this.) —DocWatson42 (talk) 07:17, 19 June 2024 (UTC)
 * In what context to you need to use an ISO 3166 code? Is it in a template? But it's not up to the "UK authorities" (whoever they are), ISO 3166 codes are chosen and defined by the ISO, the HQ for which is in Geneva. -- Red rose64 🌹 (talk) 16:41, 19 June 2024 (UTC) -- Red rose64 🌹 (talk) 16:41, 19 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Not really true. Yes, the ISO committee of national standards organisations (such as BSI) reach agreement on the broad schema but it is then the function of national member states to populate them.
 * The 3166 code for the UK is "GB": everything below that is HMG's responsibility. Hence GB-KHL for Kingston-upon-Hull was decided in London, not Geneva. 𝕁𝕄𝔽 (talk) 17:28, 19 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Redrose64: At least twice that I recall I've wanted an ISO 3166 code for a Coord template in the codeless portions of Yorkshire. Not right now, but recently, and also less recently.  (I don't recall specifically which articles.) DocWatson42 (talk) 02:23, 20 June 2024 (UTC)
 * There are no "codeless" portions of Yorkshire. Everywhere in Yorkshire falls within one or another of these:
 * {| class="wikitable sortable"
 * {| class="wikitable sortable"

! Code ! Subdivision name ! Subdivision category
 * GB-NYK
 * North Yorkshire
 * two-tier county
 * GB-BNS
 * Barnsley
 * metropolitan district
 * GB-BRD
 * Bradford
 * metropolitan district
 * GB-CLD
 * Calderdale
 * metropolitan district
 * GB-DNC
 * Doncaster
 * metropolitan district
 * GB-KIR
 * Kirklees
 * metropolitan district
 * GB-LDS
 * Leeds
 * metropolitan district
 * GB-ROT
 * Rotherham
 * metropolitan district
 * GB-SHF
 * Sheffield
 * metropolitan district
 * GB-WKF
 * Wakefield
 * metropolitan district
 * GB-ERY
 * East Riding of Yorkshire
 * unitary authority
 * GB-KHL
 * Kingston upon Hull
 * unitary authority
 * GB-MDB
 * Middlesbrough
 * unitary authority
 * GB-RCC
 * Redcar and Cleveland
 * unitary authority
 * GB-STT
 * Stockton-on-Tees
 * unitary authority
 * GB-YOR
 * York
 * unitary authority
 * }
 * Use whichever one the place or feature falls within. If the feature for which you need coordinates falls in more than one of the above, for instance a river or railway line, use  (England) or   (United Kingdom). -- Red rose64 🌹 (talk) 16:45, 20 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Okay. Thank you for the clarification. ^_^ DocWatson42 (talk) 01:49, 21 June 2024 (UTC)
 * unitary authority
 * GB-RCC
 * Redcar and Cleveland
 * unitary authority
 * GB-STT
 * Stockton-on-Tees
 * unitary authority
 * GB-YOR
 * York
 * unitary authority
 * }
 * Use whichever one the place or feature falls within. If the feature for which you need coordinates falls in more than one of the above, for instance a river or railway line, use  (England) or   (United Kingdom). -- Red rose64 🌹 (talk) 16:45, 20 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Okay. Thank you for the clarification. ^_^ DocWatson42 (talk) 01:49, 21 June 2024 (UTC)
 * }
 * Use whichever one the place or feature falls within. If the feature for which you need coordinates falls in more than one of the above, for instance a river or railway line, use  (England) or   (United Kingdom). -- Red rose64 🌹 (talk) 16:45, 20 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Okay. Thank you for the clarification. ^_^ DocWatson42 (talk) 01:49, 21 June 2024 (UTC)

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Talk:ISO 3166-2:GB


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Konpeitō

Konpeitō (金平糖, こんぺいとう), also spelled kompeitō, is a type of Japanese sugar candy. It takes the form of a small sphere with a bumpy surface, and comes in a variety of colors and flavors. While Konpeitō, introduced from Portugal, was a sugar-coated confection with a poppy seed or sesame seed center, the Japanese eventually transformed it into an all-sugar confection with a coarse sugar (ザラメ) center.

Etymology
The word konpeitō comes from the Portuguese word confeito ("comfit"), which is a type of sugar candy, and also an umbrella term for sweets in general.

The characters 金平糖 (lit. "golden flat sugar") are ateji selected mostly for their phonetic value and can also be written 金米糖 or 金餅糖.

History
The technique for producing sugar candy was introduced to Japan in the early 16th century by Portuguese traders. The infrastructure and refining technology of sugar had not yet been established in Japan. As konpeitō uses a lot of sugar, it was very rare and expensive as a result. In 1569, Luís Fróis, a Portuguese missionary, presented a glass flask of konpeitō to Oda Nobunaga in order to obtain the permit for mission work of Christianity.

By the Meiji period, konpeitō had already been culturally prescribed as one of the standards of Japanese sweets—the character Sugar Plum Fairy in The Nutcracker was translated into Konpeitō no Sei (金平糖の精, "Fairy of Konpeitō").

Production
Konpeitō is usually 5 to 10 mm in diameter and is produced by repeatedly coating a sugar syrup over a core consisting of a grain of coarse sugar. Originally, the core was a poppy seed. The process is somewhat similar to the dragée process, except the candies are produced by being ladled with sugar syrup and rotated slowly in a large heated gong-shaped tub (dora). Each grain of the core sugar grows over the course of several days with the continued rotating, heating, and application of syrup, becoming a ball covered with tiny bulges. It usually takes 7–13 days to make konpeitō and they are still crafted by artisans today.

Other uses
The Japanese Ministry of Defense's Emergency Food Ration tins and the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force's Combat Ration tins both contain konpeito candies, in addition to hard tack bread/biscuits and other food items. While the candies aid in the calorie content necessary for activities, it also helps promote the creation of saliva to make it easier to eat the dry bread. According to the Ministry of Defense's specifications, "Each white emergency ration bag will contain 150g of small dry bread, with 8 whites, 3 reds, 2 yellows, 2 greens as standard, amounting to 15g or more to be put in the bag.” It is thought that providing the 'colorful and enjoyable' Konpeito will also reduce the stress that would be experienced at times during a disaster.

Konpeito is often used for celebrations such as marriage and childbirth, in elaborate candy boxes called bonbonniere (ボンボニエール), from the French bonbonnière, meaning candy box. It is given as a gift for prayers at shrines and temples. The practice of giving bonbonniere dates back to the commemoration ceremony of the Meiji Constitution in 1889 and has since been thought to be a symbol of good luck. The Japanese Imperial Family has used these Onshino Konpeitō as the official ‘Welcome’ gift continuously for over 130 years.

title: Konpeitō


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User:Scottveirs

Earth systems scientist and teacher based in Seattle, Washington (USA).

title: User:Scottveirs


text:
Stop bath

Stop bath is an acidic solution used for processing black-and-white photographic films, plates, and paper. It is used to neutralize the alkaline developer, thus halting development.

Stop bath is commonly a 2% dilution of acetic acid in water, though a 2.5% solution of potassium or sodium metabisulfite works just as well. Because organic developers only work in alkaline solutions, stop bath halts the development process almost immediately and provides precise control of development time. Neutralizing the alkalinity of basic developers also helps to preserve the strength of the fixer, making it last longer.

Stop bath accounts for the vinegar-like odor of the darkroom. In its concentrated form it can cause chemical burns, but is harmless when diluted to a working solution. Stop bath becomes exhausted when carried over developer causes the solution to become alkaline. For indicator stop baths, which changes color to indicate when the bath is exhausted and no longer effective, a pH indicator dye like bromocresol purple is used. Low-odor stop baths use citric acid or sodium bisulfite in place of acetic acid.

title: Stop bath


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Josep Puig i Cadafalch

Josep Puig i Cadafalch (17 October 1867 in Mataró – 21 December 1956 in Barcelona) was a Catalan Modernista architect who designed many significant buildings in Barcelona, and a politician who had a significant role in the development of Catalan institutions. He was the architect of the Casa Martí (also known as "Els Quatre Gats"), which became a place of ideas, projects and social gatherings for such well-known Catalans as Santiago Rusiñol and Ramon Casas.

Although Puig i Cadalfach's style separated him significantly from his contemporary Gaudí, their relations were neither tense nor problematic, as demonstrated by the participation of both architects in the construction of the Cafe Torino. Another of his significant buildings was the Casa Terrades (also known as "les Punxes"), which is known for its medieval castle style from the north of Europe.

Puig i Cadalfach was actively involved in politics. He was a Barcelona City Councillor from 1901 to 1903, served in the Spanish Parliament from 1907 to 1910 and was the second president of the Commonwealth of Catalonia from 1917 to 1924. From 1942 to his death in 1956, he was the president of the academic institution of the Catalan language, the Institut d'Estudis Catalans.

He was also a great defender of Catalan culture and history which he hoped to see fully restored. He published studies of language, legal order and political organisation in the 11th-12th centuries. Amongst his important legacies is also the documentation and photographing of the culturally important buildings and art works the Vall d'Aran and Alta Ribagorça (including the Catalan Romanesque Churches of the Vall de Boí) during an expedition sponsored by the Institute for Catalan Studies in 1907.

title: Josep Puig i Cadafalch


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Talk:Fork (disambiguation)

A Language fork is a usually amicable fork (Right to fork) of a community specifically to continue conversation or development in a different language.

I removed the above as I can find nothing about this term outside of EvanProdromou's page on Ferment Wiki. There are Google hits where people use the term, but there appears to be nothing written about language forks that could be used in an article, so it would suggest that any article on this would be primary research. Angela. 02:39, Feb 29, 2004 (UTC)

title: Talk:Fork (disambiguation)


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Talk:Aftermath of World War I

Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment
This article is or was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Jwilli23. Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT (talk) 13:35, 16 January 2022 (UTC)

Is "Economical" a Britishism?
or just an oscure word, because I've only seen "economic". Herostratus (talk) 01:07, 17 April 2023 (UTC)

 * "Economical with the truth"? It's common enough but used incorrectly in the article, so I fixed it. Selfstudier (talk) 06:55, 17 April 2023 (UTC)

 * Thanks. --Herostratus (talk) 01:48, 18 April 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Aftermath of World War I


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User:ChessPlayer

My primary area of interest is history.

I have written a page for a story that addresses the issue of NPOV and articles.

Founder Jimbo Wales has said:  "If a viewpoint is in the majority, then it should be easy to substantiate with reference to commonly accepted reference texts." - see page on No original research

Cite sources | Utilities

New page I am working on: Alois Hitler

title: User:ChessPlayer