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∙ 7y agoWant this question answered?
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It's called a mint mark and identifies the mint that struck the coin. See the Related Question for more information.
Because someone had to be awake at all times when at sea, a day was divided into 4 hour periods called watches. A bell was struck every half hour to denote the passage of time during the watch. Six bells is three hours into a four hour watch.
Plain what? If you're referring to U.S. coins there were 5 denominations struck that year so more information is needed. The best thing to do is to post a new question with the coin's denomination and condition.
I modified your question because coins are struck or minted rather than "printed", which refers to books and banknotes. It's not possible to say exactly what happened without looking at your coin but my first guess is that it was exposed to some corrosive or acidic liquid. Because of the way copper "flows" when a coin is struck, the design will still appear clearly even when much of the metal has been dissolved. Unfortunately that makes it a damaged coin with no extra numismatic value. It's still an interesting curiosity, though.
According to the US Mint, a total of 86,640,000 nickels and 146,000,000 dimes were struck for circulation in 2009. Those numbers were much lower than average due to the so-called Great Recession.
It sank.
No. Struck would be a verb. It is past tense, but it isn't an idea, it is an action that happened.
The Titanic struck an iceberg and sank
A thought struck him
A thought struck him
a earthquake struck and killed Lots of children and adults
That didn't happen.
Metorites have crashed onto the moon which has not happened to the earth. Although the earth has been struck it has not happened enough to be noticable.
Her husband had recently joined a local medical practice and she happened upon an old home for rent, which she was so struck by that the family decided to sign a lease, **according to** Brundage's website.
it was struck by lighning
She dies like finnick
I expect that they struck the set, as they usually do after the last performance.