Country
These are codes for the country itself. See country code for a fuller explanation.
- CH
- ISO country code (ISO 3166-1 alpha-2,two letter)
- Internet Country code top-level domain (ccTLD) (see .ch)
- Distinguishing sign of vehicles in international traffic
- CHE
- ISO country code (ISO 3166-1 alpha-3, three letter code)
- 756
- ISO country code (ISO 3166-1 numeric, numeric code)
- SUI
- IOC country code
- FIFA country code
- ITU letter codes for member-countries
- SW
- WMO message header country code
- SZ
- FIPS country code
- Library of Congress machine-readable cataloguing country code
- 41
- Country calling code
- 228
- E.212 Mobile country code
- 85
- International Union of Railways UIC Country Code
- 269
- ITU maritime identification digits
- EO39
- Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS)
- HB
- ICAO aircraft registration prefix (since 1935, before: CH)
- LS
- ICAO airport code or nationality letters for location indicator
(see also: List of airport codes: LS) - HBA-HBZ,
HEA-HEZ :ITU callsign prefix - 760-769
- GS1 prefix of GTIN (barcodes) by GS1 Switzerland
See also: Country codes: S#Switzerland
Read more about this topic: Data Codes For Switzerland
Famous quotes containing the word country:
“If you are obliged to neglect any thing, let it be your chemistry. It is the least useful and the least amusing to a country gentleman of all the ordinary branches of science.”
—Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)
“There is no country in which so absolute a homage is paid to wealth. In America there is a touch of shame when a man exhibits the evidences of large property, as if after all it needed apology. But the Englishman has pure pride in his wealth, and esteems it a final certificate. A coarse logic rules throughout all English souls: if you have merit, can you not show it by your good clothes and coach and horses?”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“I looked, there was nothing to see but more long streets and thousands of cars going along them, and dried-up country on each side of the streets. It was like the Sahara, only dirty.”
—Mohammed Mrabet (b. 1940)