If you're looking for just the GDP of France then this will do:
=VLOOKUP("France",data!A2:C,2,FALSE)
If I understood correctly, you should check out the VLOOKUP function.
If you have a chart with names at the first column and lets say height on the second one, you can use VLOOKUP to find the height of a person, by searching his name in the chart.
For example:
Column A has a list of names: E11=Tom, E12=Ben, E13=Dan.
Column B has their height in cms: F11=182, F12=169, F13=177.
In Cell D40 you have the name Ben. You want to display his height in cell D41.
So, in cell D41 you should type:
=VLOOKUP(D40,E11:F13,2,FALSE)
Where D40 is the name you are looking for in the chart, E11:F13 is the chart you are searching in, 2 is the chart's column number from which you want to extract the value (which in this case will be column E), and FALSE means you want an exact match of the person's name.
You can combine this with IFNA - a function that gives you the value you want if it is available, and another value of your choice if the function returns #N/A.
In this case, it would be:
=IFNA(VLOOKUP(D40,E11:F13,2,FALSE),"No Record")
Best Answer
After some more googling I found that this works