Pice used to be a coin in India.
An uncirculated coin has never been used in everyday commerce, it will have no wear.
A proof coin has a special shiny finish on it and it is made to be sold to collectors, and not used as money.
Quarters ad dimes, and lager denominations of coins, used to be made of silver, and a few of gold. The value of each coin was basically determined by the value of the silver or gold used to make it. Some people used to shave bits off each coin they received, thus accumulating valuable silver and gold for resale while reducing the real value of the coin being shaved. The milling on the edges was added so that you could tell if someone was trying to palm off on you a coin that had been shaved that way and was, therefore, not worth the amount marked on it.
its not used in real estate
When you toss or flip a coin it's a 50/50 chance of it landing heads or tails up, so the phrase coin toss is used to describe a situation that can go either way.
The coin toss has been used since the very first Super Bowl starting in 1967. Game officials did the coin toss for the first 11 games. After that honorary tossers began being appointed.
The idiom refers to the tossing (throwing) of a coin to make a choice. It means that the choice of correct answer or way forward is as random as the toss of a coin. It can also indicate that the speaker doesn't care which choice is made. It is mainly used in the sense that there is no clear difference in the choices and so one might as well toss a coin to decide.
A coin toss has never been used in the entire history of the NFL... there is such an extensive list of tie-breakers to be used in the event of a tie that it is highly unlikely it will ever be used. The list can be found here: http://www.nfl.com/standings/tiebreakingprocedures They have been changed gradually over the years and most of the procedures now reflect changes made in 2002. Since 2002, I don't believe that it has gone farther than strength of victory or strength of schedule. It would be an EXTREME coincidence if it ever got to the coin toss with the tie-breaking procedures of today.
Yes, a coin toss are implemented in the beginning of each game between both teams' captains and conducted by the referees. The captain who wins the coin toss can choose which side his team wants to attack first. A coin toss is also used in the situation of a Penalty Shoot-out; the winning team gets to pick whether to go first or second in the penalty shoot-out
It would be a real coin. Éire is the official name for Ireland in the Irish language, so it is a coin from Ireland.
A toss pillow is also known as a throw pillow. Toss pillows small to medium decorative pillows that are used on furniture such as couches, loveseats, chairs, and beds.
Chuck can be used as a noun (a short toss or throw) or a verb (to toss).
It's extremely real. In fact it's a regular circulation coin used in daily commerce. It replaced the $2 bill in the 1990s. Because the $1 coin features a loon (bird) it's popularly called a "loonie", so many Canadians refer to the $2 coin as a "twonie"
A coin flip can be used to the selection of alleles that leads to the genetic/physical makeup of offspring. Like a coin toss involves a 50/50 probability between heads & tails, the probability of offspring for inheriting either one of each parents alleles for each gene is also 50/50. Each parent has two alleles for each gene and passes one on to its offspring at random. The coin flip represents heredity. A baby's physical traits are produced based on probability determined by the traits of the parents. :-)
The captain who wins the toss decides whether his team bats or fields first this can be a big advantage.
Its Somalia and there into a lot of sport as im a somalian my self there into Handball, football and more! my mother used to play handball and football when she was young she's a real pro!