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Thieboudienne, ceebu jen, or thiéboudiène is a traditional dish from Senegal. It is made of fish, rice and tomato sauce. Other ingredients often include onions, carrots, cabbage, cassava and peanut oil. These ingredients are common in the country. The name of the dish comes from Wolof words meaning "rice" (ceeb) and "fish" (jën).

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The House of Slaves and its Door of No Return is a museum and memorial to the Atlantic slave trade on Gorée Island, 3 km off the coast of the city of Dakar. Its museum, which was opened in 1962 and curated until his death in 2009 by Boubacar Joseph Ndiaye, is said to memorialise the final exit point of the slaves from Africa.

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The African Renaissance Monument is a 49 meter tall bronze statue located on top of one of the twin hills known as Collines des Mamelles, outside Dakar. Built overlooking the Atlantic Ocean in the Ouakam suburb, the statue was designed by the Senegalese architect Pierre Goudiaby after an idea presented by president Abdoulaye Wade.

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Henri Camara (born 10 May 1977) is a Senegalese footballer who plays for Apollon Smyrni as a striker. Camara was born in Dakar to a Guinean father and a Senegalese mother. He began his career in France with RC Strasbourg (1998–1999), before playing for Swiss clubs Neuchâtel Xamax (1999–2000), and Grasshopper Club Zürich, where he won the Swiss Championship in 2001. He then returned to France with Sedan but sought a new move when they were relegated in 2003.

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The flag of Senegal  is a tricolour consisting of three vertical green, yellow and red bands with a five-pointed green star at the centre.

Green is the colour of Islam, yellow is the colour of gold, red is the colour of blood and the green star represents the Prophet. In the country's the 94% percent of the population is islamic but there's also a minority of Christians and Animists that consider the green colour of the flag a symbol of fecundity and hope.

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Senegal is a multilingual country with 36 languages. Of those, Wolof is the most widely spoken.

French, which was inherited from the colonial era, is the official language of Senegal. It is used by the administration.

Several of the Senegalese languages have the status of "national languages": Balanta-Ganja, Hassaniyya, Jola-Fonyi,Mandinka, Mandjak, Mankanya, Noon (Serer-Noon), Pulaar, Serer, Soninke, and Wolof.

There also languages that come from Mali which are called Mande languages and include Soninke, and Mandinka. Jola (Diola) is a main language in the Casamance region. The Guinea Creole dialect, based on Portuguese is also spoken in that region.

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Sam teaches me some Wolof - a language from West Africa! It's different, that's for sure. I'd never spoken a word of this language before and only heard about it in passing. Sorry if I misspelt any of the words!

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The total population was 12,434,000 in 2010, compared to only 2,416,000 in 1950.

About 70% of Senegal's population is rural. About 50,000 Europeans (mostly French)and Lebanese and Vietnamese reside in Senegal, mainly in the cities.

Many Senegalese live in Europe, particularly in France, Italy, England and Spain.

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Dakar is the capital city of Senegal. It is on the country's Atlantic coast on the western edge of Africa. The city is a trade seaport for items leaving Africa. Dakar has a population of 1,030,594 people. The metropolitan area has about 2.45 million people living in it.

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This is the map of Africa. Senegal is in the north west of the continent