t of the Teeth"), but notes that Côte de Dents is the more correct form.[18]↑ Côte du Vent sometimes denoted the combined "Ivory" and "Grain" coasts, or sometimes just the "Grain" coast.[15][13]↑ Literal translations include Elfenbeinküste (German), Costa d'Avorio (Italian), Norsunluurannikko (Finnish), Бе́рег Слоно́вой Ко́сти (Russian), and Ivory Coast.[23]↑ Many governments use "Côte d'Ivoire" for diplomatic reasons, as do their outlets, such as the Chinese CCTV News. Other organizations that use "Côte d'Ivoire" include the Central Intelligence Agency in its World Factbook[2] and the international sport organizations FIFA[27] and the IOC[28] (referring to their national football and Olympic teams in international games and in official broadcasts), news magazine The Economist,[29] the Encyclopædia Britannica[30] and the National Geographic Society.[31]↑ The BBC usually uses "Ivory Coast" both in news reports and on its page about the country.[32] The Guardian newspaper's style