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  2. Manila folder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manila_folder

    A manila folder with a paperclip. A manila folder (sometimes referred to as manilla folder) is a file folder designed to contain documents, often within a filing cabinet. It is generally formed by folding a large sheet of stiff card in half. Though traditionally buff, sometimes other colors are used to differentiate categories of files.

  3. Manila paper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manila_paper

    A manila folder is a file folder designed to contain documents, often within a filing cabinet. It is generally formed by folding a large sheet of stiff card stock in half, sized so that full sheets of printer paper can fit inside without folding.

  4. File folder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_folder

    A file folder (or simply folder) is a kind of folder that holds papers together for organization and protection. [1] File folders usually consist of a sheet of heavy paper stock or other thin, but stiff, material which is folded in half, and are used to keep paper documents. They are often used in conjunction with a filing cabinet for storage.

  5. Binder clip - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binder_clip

    A binder clip (also known as a foldback clip, paper clamp, banker's clip, foldover clip, bobby clip, or clasp) is a simple device for binding sheets of paper together. It leaves the paper intact and can be removed quickly and easily, unlike the staple .

  6. Ring binder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_binder

    Three ring binder sprung clip mechanism. Japan uses a unique system, referred to as J-Binder. This system is compatible with A4 and B5 paper with different products. The A4 version uses 30 closely spaced rings, while the B5 one uses 26. Less common variants such as a 20 ring A5 version also exist. [6] Personal organizer with metallic ring binder

  7. Manilla (money) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manilla_(money)

    Calabar was the chief city of the ancient southeast Nigerian coastal kingdom of that name. It was here in 1505 that a slave could be bought for 8–10 manillas, and an elephant’s tusk for one copper manila. [5] Manillas bear some resemblance to torcs in being rigid and circular and open-ended at the front.