Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Our landlord A.D. Nair, who had worked in Burma [Mymanmar], lived in a joint family with his daughter Shanta (we used to call her Shanta chechi) and her children.
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Mr. Barbeck further commented, "The area has been proven to be positive for various other international mining companies, currently operating in this region, which includes companies such as Shanta Gold and Kilimanjaro mining, all within the immediate vicinity."
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The area has been proven to be positive for various other international mining companies, currently operating in this region, which includes companies such as Shanta Gold and Kilimanjaro mining, all within the immediate vicinity.
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The area has been proven to be positive for various other international mining companies, currently operating in this region, which includes companies such as Shanta Gold and Kilimanjaro mining, all within the immediate vicinity.
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The area has been proven to be positive for various other international mining companies, currently operating in this region, which includes companies such as Shanta Gold and Kilimanjaro mining, all within the immediate vicinity.
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The area has been proven to be positive for various other international mining companies, currently operating in this region, which includes companies such as Shanta Gold and Kilimanjaro mining, all within the immediate vicinity.
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The area has been proven to be positive for various other international mining companies, currently operating in this region, which includes companies such as Shanta Gold and Kilimanjaro mining, all within the immediate vicinity.
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Natasha Robinson, Levi Stewart, Angel McSwain, Alisa "Shanta" Gray, and Emoni Wilkins.
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With his wife, Shanta, and son, Jerome, he lives the life of a coastal fisherman on the island world of Nanagada, suffering through nightmares and a feeling of deep loss as he tries to make new memories to fill the hole left by his amnesia.
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Shanta Devarajan, chief economist for Sub-Saharan Africa for the World Bank, said African governments should ready "safety net" policies to help cushion the poorest sectors of their countries against the shortages and hardships that could result from a global economic downturn.
Be ready for downturn, World Bank tells developing nations Reuters 2011
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