Unique Item Identifier
Additional elements can refers to supplementary items, components, chemicals or substances
A Crown Potteries Co plate marked "453" can be collectible depending on factors such as its age, design, rarity, and condition. Crown Potteries, known for producing decorative tableware, has various items that appeal to collectors. If the plate features a unique pattern or belongs to a specific series, it may attract more interest. Researching similar items and checking online marketplaces can provide insight into its value and collectibility.
A distinct pair refers to a unique combination of two elements or items where the order does not matter, and the elements are different from one another. For example, in the set {A, B, C}, the distinct pairs would be (A, B), (A, C), and (B, C). Each pair is considered distinct because it consists of different elements and is not repeated in any form.
The packager
The abbreviation for "respectively" is "resp." It is often used in contexts where items are listed in order, clarifying that the items correspond to the previously mentioned elements in the same sequence.
The ser of data elements marked on items that are globally unique
No.. it's the other way around.
In the map, acquired items are marked with an "X" and unaquired items are marked with a dot.
par avion
I think it does looks for people who buys (or sells) the items in all worlds.
You can find them in the vintage shop or you can trade them with a model. bbbxochickxo101 and taylor778 have a ton of unique items but they wont trade them ~Bbbxochickxo101~
To determine how many of the listed items are elements in the periodic table, I would need to see the specific items you're referring to. Please provide the list, and I'll be happy to help you identify which of them are elements!
Volcanoes
Additional elements can refers to supplementary items, components, chemicals or substances
Shrinkwrap has been used to construct temporary shelters, such as after the disaster in Haiti. It can also be used for seasonal storage to protect large items that are left outside in the elements.
You probably have seen porcelain or other items marked "Foreign" and wondered what that meant. The Congress of the United States passed the McKinley Tariff Act on October 1, 1890. It imposed tariffs on imports and demanded that the name of the country or origin be stamped or printed on items imported into the United States. Beginning in 1893, every item that was imported into the United States had to be marked "Foreign". Due to a revision in 1914, all items after 1923 had to be marked with a complete mark. If any item was not marked according to the law, it would be turned back at customs.This is for U.S. items only !!
There was a segment on the Antiques Roadshow about porcelain. Their website re-airs all the appraisals. You can search porcelain/Nippon and see what pops up: http://www.pbs.org/cgi-registry/wgbh/roadshow/archive_search.cgi?q=porcelain+nippon&city=&season=&episode=&category=&appraiser=&value_min=&value_max=&x=0&y=0 In 1891 the federal government required all items being imported to be marked with the country of origin. In 1914 they required items to be marked "made in" and the country of orign. Then in 1921 the government said that "Nippon" was a foreign language name and required items be marked in English thus items had to be marked Japan. So items marked "Nippon" are from 1891 to 1921. Note unmarked pieces may be from this time period and had paper labels that are now missing or were made for the local marked and not marked for export.