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The second part of the question is not specific enough. Is it 3 on the roll of a die, a spin of a spinner, a card from a deck, a roulette wheel?
The second part of the question is not specific enough. Is it 2 on the roll of a die, a spin of a spinner, a card from a deck, a roulette wheel?
We might call a doubled die coin "double struck" because it was "minted" twice with the same die. This results in a minting error. A date or part of the design can be "repeated" on a coin thus minted. A coin that escapes the quality control screening and makes it out into circulation can be worth some bucks. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article, below. If a coin is a double die as a result of the die itself having an inconsistency it is worth far more than a coin that was simply struck twice.
August 11, 2009 The bar over the "0" is an error. This occured when something caused a scratch or a dent in the surface of the die used to make the coin. Minor errors such as this are not usually of great interest to collectors and will affect the value of this coin very little if at all. In circulated condition this coin has a value of about 50 cents to $1 in higher grades. Uncirculated values range from $6 to $30 in the more common grades.
Yes and no. It is part of God's design for all to die. However, chances are, it is not God's plan for you to die right now. When the time is right, it will happen. Trying to make it happen sooner than appointed can be argued to be murder and playing God. Even neglect is a bad idea, since we are all expected to be good stewards of the resources we are given, and our own life is a very precious resource.