What is "kahnple"

Shouse is a surname, and may refer to:

• Brian Shouse (born 1968), baseball player
• Catherine Filene Shouse (1896–1994), researcher and philanthropist
• Jouett Shouse (1879–1968), lawyer, newspaper publisher, and politician

Bulleribock or bulleri bock is a Swedish children's guessing game for two people.

The game is played as follows: person A turns his back to person B, who taps both hands rhythmically on A's back while saying a rhythmic, rhymed chant: Bulleri, bulleri bock, hur många horn står opp? (lit. bulleri, bulleri billy goat, how many horns are standing up?). B then stops drumming, but keeps some of his fingertips on A:s back. A then guesses how many fingers are pressed against his back. B responds with a chant corresponding to the right or the wrong answer, and the persons switch roles.

Bulleribock was described in Nordlander (1886) where a number of slightly different varieties of the chant from different parts of Sweden and Swedish-speaking Finland were attested. It is still a popular game among young children in Sweden.

Karnplay, sometimes spelled Kahnple, is the 4th largest city in Nimba County with the population of 10,241. It presently has 10 districts, referred to as zones: Zones 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5b, 6, 6b, 7, and 8.

Karnplay City lies just 12 miles from the Ivorian border, and has six entry points of roads from: Peelar, Sanniquellie, Sarkolay, Loguatuo, Gienplay, and Lolay. Karnplay is one of the bread baskets of Nimba County.

Karnplay also boasts of fielding two high schools (Karn High and Karnplay Inland Academy) with the best records in the West African Examination Council (WAEC), in Nimba County, since 2009. Karnplay also has Karn High School, in terms of student population and building infrastructures, the largest in Nimba County presently.

The city also has 3 pre-primaries, 1 vocational (not yet open), 7 elementary schools, 7 junior high schools, 1 semi high school, and 2 senior high schools.