Switzerland:    French, German, Italian, and Romansh. 

> On Sep 29, 2020, at 09:24, R.S. <r.skoru...@bremultibank.com.pl> wrote:
> 
> W dniu 29.09.2020 o 00:54, Robert Prins pisze:
>> Just had a look at 
>> https://www-01.ibm.com/servers/resourcelink/svc00100.nsf/pages/zosv2r4sa380683/$file/ceea300_v2r4.pdf?OpenElement&xpdflink
>>  to find a country code that gives me dates in ISO8601 format (why isn't 
>> there a simple "LANGUAGE(my-country(ISO))" option to use a specific 
>> currency, but ISO8601 dates/times? RFE?),
>> 
>> and
>> 
>> I was flabbergasted to see that (at least in this PDF) Lithuania, Latvia, 
>> Estonia, Cyprus, Slovakia are still using currencies that no longer exist, 
>> and that Montenegro & Serbia (and probably a few more countries) don't even 
>> seem to exists.
>> 
>> Robert
> 
> First question: I guess ISO would be ambigous, as there are many ISO 
> standards which may be considered here.
> 
> BTW: despite of errors/outdated informations - things may be more complicated 
> than "one country, one answer". Serbia have two very different code pages - 
> one for cyrillic, one latin.
> In Poland we have latin only, but wide set of codepages: CP 870 for EBCDIC, 
> CP852 for PCDOS, CP1250 for Windows, ISO8850-2 for Unix and Internet-related 
> things. That are in wide use today, however we had much more, like Mazovia, 
> PESEL, DHN, Świerk, Kajkowski, etc.
> Note, the table does not mention only current values, but also some 
> historical ones - like USSR and ruble, two german countries, Czechoslovakia, 
> etc.
> Of course there is no more Czechoslovakia, and Slovakia has Euro currency 
> (and my bank was first which finished conversion from former corona).
> And there are of course countries have more than one language. For example 
> Switzerland has four languages (who know what is the fourth one?), but US has 
> no official language. ;-)
> And or course there are timezones - US have many timezones, but even 
> countries within same, single timezone may have different regulations related 
> to DST.
> BTW: as far as I know UE decided to get rid of DST, but each country has to 
> decide which time they will use.
> A lot of curiosities.
> 
> 
> -- 
> Radoslaw Skorupka
> Lodz, Poland
> 
> 
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