added support for a currency character in the language definitions and added some more local currencies

CONTRIBUTING.md

@@ -56,6 +56,7 @@ To support a new language one needs to:
     - For 1-key, you could use `[PUNCTUATION]` and have standard English/computer punctuation; or `[PUNCTUATION_FR]` that includes the French quotation marks: `«`, `»`; or `[PUNCTUATION_DE]` that includes the German quotation marks: `„`, `“`. And if the language has extra punctuation marks, like Spanish, you could complement the list like this: `[PUNCTUATION, ¡, ¿]`. Or you could define your own list, like for 0-key.
     - Keys 2 through 9, just contain the possible letters.
   - `abcString` _(optional)_. A custom string to display in ABC mode. By default, the first three letters on 2-key are used (e.g. "ABC" or "АБВ"). Set this if the first letters of the alphabet are _not_ on 2-key, like in Hebrew, or if a different string makes more sense.
+  - `currency` _(optional)_. A string representing the currency related to that language, for example: `₪`, `₩`, `﷼`, etc. The character will be displayed in position 3 between the factory currency characters.
   - `hasSpaceBetweenWords` _(optional)_ set to `no` when the language does not use spaces between words. For example: Thai, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and so on. The default is `yes`.
   - `hasUpperCase` _(optional)_ set to `no` when the language has no upper- and lowercase letters. For example: Arabic, Hebrew, East Asian languages, and so on. The default is `yes`.
   - `name` _(optional)_ is automatically generated and equals the native name of the language (e.g. "English", "Deutsch", "Українська"). However, sometimes, the automatically selected name may be ambiguous. For example, both Portuguese in Portugal and Brazil will default to "Português", so assigning "Português brasileiro" would make it clear it's the language used in Brazil.