Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Mount Nimba Strict Nature Reserve' has mentioned 'Guinea' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
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Mount Nimba Strict Nature Reserve is a protected area and UNESCO World Heritage Site located in both Guinea and Cxc3xb4te d'Ivoire, extending over a total of area of 17,540 hectares, with 12,540 hectares in Guinea, and 5,000 hectares in Cxc3xb4te d'Ivoire. | WIKI |
4190 SE/F in Cxc3xb4te d'Ivoire and in 1944 by decree in Guinea. | WIKI |
Both reserves were combined to form one World Heritage Site in 1981 (Guinea) and 1982 (Cxc3xb4te d'Ivoire). | WIKI |
The mountain is isolated from other sky islands of Forest Guinea by the lowland West Sudanian savanna and Guinean forest-savannah mosaic. | WIKI |
Mount Nimba lies in remote region along the tri-nation border of Guinea, Cxc3xb4te d'Ivoire, and Liberia, far from their capital cities. | WIKI |
The best country from which to approach the Nimba is Guinea, because the Guinean Parks organizes one-day guided hikings with aircraft transfer from Conakry. | WIKI |
A veritable xc2xabxc2xa0water towerxc2xa0xc2xbb with about fifty springs between the Cxc3xb4te dxe2x80x99Ivoire and Guinea, the Mount Nimba Strict Nature Reserve is dominated by a chain of mountains that culminate at 1,752 m altitude at Mount Nimba. | UNESCO |
Extending over a total of area of 17,540 ha, with 12,540 ha in Guinea and 5,000 ha in Cxc3xb4te dxe2x80x99Ivoire, the property is integrated into the public domain of the two States. | UNESCO |
The property includes almost the totality of the massif of Nimba located in Guinea and the Cxc3xb4te dxe2x80x99Ivoire. | UNESCO |
Today, the Reserve covers an area of about 17,540 ha of which 12,540 ha in Guinea and 5,000 ha in Cxc3xb4te dxe2x80x99Ivoire. | UNESCO |
Since 1944, Mount Nimba enjoys the status of strict protection in its northern part xe2x80x93 today shared between Guinea and Cxc3xb4te dxe2x80x99Ivoire. | UNESCO |
With regard to Guinea, the 1944 status remains the legal basis for protection. | UNESCO |