When Shilling himself first arrived to partake in West Coast water sports, he bodysurfed naked. |
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A casual observer might have noticed they were all drinking pints of Caledonian 80 Shilling, but they were not only there to enjoy the local ale. |
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Before the body was sent to the crematorium, Shilling and Crump filled the casket with animal bones, meat, and a mannequin. |
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In 1812 Russian engineer Pavel Shilling exploded an underwater mine using an electrical circuit. |
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The Shilling a Week Band's vigorous reinterpretations of Corrie poems had audiences stomping their feet, and a soundtrack EP was released online to accompany the show's run. |
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From 1430 onwards, the franchise was limited to Forty Shilling Freeholders, that is men who owned freehold property worth forty shillings or more. |
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They also snatched her purse, and took two old shilling pieces and a ladies watch. |
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Because of the high volumes of change that passed through my hands, every few days I'd find an old silver shilling, or a two shilling florin. |
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The symbol for shilling d and for pence s came, respectively, from Latin denarius and sestertius, but in usage their values were reversed. |
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He stood at the gates in sun and downpours of rain but never pressured anyone for a shilling. |
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He is unresolved whether to buy it or to spend the extra shilling on his dinner. |
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However my sister changed that for me when my Aunt put a lovely shiny silver shilling piece in my hand for luck. |
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It included a threepenny bit, a sixpence, a shilling, a two shilling, a half crown, and four and five shilling pieces. |
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Nominal damages of one shilling were awarded to the crown, which had claimed 100 pounds. |
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As it was pirated, so the price crept up, ninepence, one shilling, one shilling and sixpence, half-a-crown, and then it came out in instalments. |
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In very little time my order arrived in a small plastic container and I paid the shilling and sixpence that the meal cost. |
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Tea Coffee and other refreshments were always ready and a good meal could be had for one shilling and sixpence. |
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I'll take anything, even old pennies from the pound shilling and pence era. |
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Renovation work at the Blenheim Road school has also unearthed an old shilling and a farthing hidden behind the children's coat pegs. |
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Prior to decimalization, the pound was divided into twenty shillings, each shilling into twelve pennies and each penny into four farthings. |
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In 1921 the average price of butterfat received was only one shilling and tuppence halfpenny a pound. |
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Knowing that there were 12 pennies to the shilling, and 20 shillings to the pound, was second nature. |
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And who would go back to 12 pence to one shilling, 20 shillings to a pound with no calculator? |
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The novice was released only once he put a shilling towards the mowers' beer. |
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Before 1971 there were 240 pennies in a pound, 12 pennies in a shilling, and maths lessons were a lot more difficult. |
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I went into the bookies in Blackrock and had a shilling each way Drybob in error. |
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In High Wood the ancient tenants had common of estovers, for which each paid annually with a hen or one shilling in lieu. |
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One sheriff admitted handing out 6000 certificates, for which he was either paid a shilling or given a dram of whisky. |
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During the holidays I borrowed a hand cart from the mill and carried suitcases up to Rishton station for a shilling. |
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Honor was permanently surrendered for the king's shilling as otherwise decent men chose to become informers. |
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Perhaps it was made by a journeyman printer, who sold it on the market to earn a shilling? |
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The entrance fee was one shilling, and we had to borrow several pails to hold the coppers and other coins that were paid in. |
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A bed for the night is only one shilling and stabling for yer horse is a mere four pence. |
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The greatest reward went to the post master who received one shilling for each score of beaver or an amount of furs of the same value. |
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For the purpose of this article I will be figuring a shilling to be worth an average 5 pence. |
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For example in old British measures there were twelve inches in a foot, twelve pennies in a shilling etc. |
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At the close of trade on Friday, the Ugandan shilling traded at nearly 2,000 to the U.S. dollar. |
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The basic monetary unit is the Somali shilling, with one hundred cents equal to one shilling. |
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But they're definitely not the real thing, not the full shilling, so to speak. |
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We've sat in front of them with that sinking feeling, the realisation that this person thinks we're not the full shilling. |
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Now, he was not the full shilling so to speak and he ended up being cared for from the Parish funds. |
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They are not the full shilling and could be seen as servants of their creator, masked, and sent forth to accomplish certain limited tasks. |
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They took the Queen's shilling without asking too many questions about what it involved. |
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As much as I hate federal requirement and restrictions, it seems to me that he who takes the King's shilling must do the King's bidding. |
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Geoffrey was just 19 when he followed in his father's footsteps and took the King's shilling. |
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Damage ensued and some local leading lights offered the sum of four pounds and a shilling for repairs. |
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As for antelopes, baboons, chimps, crocodiles, gazelles, giraffes, hippos, hyenas, warthogs and zebras, well, they're ten a shilling. |
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A group of Lancastrians thought we were too tight to put a shilling in the meter! |
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For the first couple of weeks I dug up nothing but shot gun cartridges and buttons and then I found a Charles I shilling and I was hooked. |
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The shop was promoting gold brooches from six shillings and sixpence, and gilt paste brooches from one shilling. |
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Having stood for pre-selection and having been elected as a member of the Howard Government, the member for Kooyong has indeed taken the king's shilling. |
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There were twenty shillings in a pound and twelve pence in a shilling. |
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They blabbed about their time in the desert, became zillionaires and ruined it for everyone who fancied earning a bit more than the king's shilling. |
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I was given two bob to have one shilling each way on Dawros. |
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The hootenanny on political websites about the contest being up for grabs is shilling for advertising dollars. |
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It is not the full shilling and some people are arbitrarily excluded. |
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If you take the Queen's shilling, then you have to expect it. |
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For a broader understanding of why his army lost the war he ought to poll the many who dodged the draft, not just the few who took the King's shilling. |
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When you finished selling your load at a shilling a bag, you could lie down and fall asleep in the dray and the auld horse would make his own way home. |
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The soldier was no longer an individual who simply took the King's shilling for lack of alternative, but a symbol of a national cause and thus, potentially, a hero. |
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I browsed and noted the Tanzanian shilling prices being demanded for learned academic tomes on Law, History, Commerce and Science, all of them published in Britain. |
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As the Kenya shilling fights its way up against the dollar, shareholders are capitalizing on the stock market before, inevitably, the prices start coming down. |
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Before 1971, the primary coinage had 20 pence equal to one shilling. |
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There were twelve pence to a shilling and twenty shillings to a pound. |
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The British pound with 100 pence, had until recently 20 shillings and each shilling had 12 pence, like our pre-1957 rupee with 16 annas and each anna divided into four paisa. |
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Most of them appear not the full shilling so allowing someone to come on and flash the audience given the intelligence levels is something I find deeply uncomfortable. |
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Its huge feet and long legs kept up with her easily, its clawed hands were stretched out ready to grab her, scratching against the walls, making a spine shilling noise. |
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For a shilling you could get a big packet of colourful perforated postal appendages displaying palm trees in Barbados and giraffes in Nyasaland. |
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This is a Macbethian Gothic, a subtype of the shilling shocker designed to thrill the reader with gory supernatural spectacle. |
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Many of them were effectively economic conscripts with little choice but to take the King's shilling or starve. |
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If they decide to stay, then they should realise that accepting the king's shilling brings certain obligations. |
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No one brave man no matter how willing, Can lose so much for one King's shilling. |
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His passion for photography started when he was a child after he was given a a ten shilling box camera as a Christmas present. |
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Less esteemed was her attempt to drive all snakes from the Apple Isle by paying convicts a shilling for each reptilian head brought to her. |
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He had begun at four, playing with a miniature cleek and a found shilling ball over the municipal links. |
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Prior to decimalisation, the pound was divided into 20 shillings and each shilling into 12 pence, making 240 pence to the pound. |
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Coupled with modest foreign investment, the inflow of funds have helped the Somali shilling increase considerably in value. |
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Although the first request was not met, the second was and the Scottish shilling was given the fixed value of an English penny. |
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The abbreviation for the old penny, d, was derived from the Roman denarius, and the abbreviation for the shilling, s, from the Roman solidus. |
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Hedgehogs were declared noxious animals and a bounty of one shilling a snout paid by regional authorities for several years. |
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The shilling is a unit of currency formerly used in the United Kingdom, Australia, United States, and other British Commonwealth countries. |
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The solidus symbol is still used for the shilling currency unit in former British East Africa, rather than sh. |
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In the Irish Free State and Republic of Ireland the shilling was issued as scilling in Irish. |
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In 1967, New Zealand's currency was decimalised and the shilling was replaced by a ten cent coin of the same size and weight. |
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With the replacement of the rixdollar by the rupee in 1852, a shilling was deemed to be equivalent to half a rupee. |
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On the decimalisation of the currency in 1869, a shilling was deemed to be equivalent to 50 Ceylon cents. |
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After the United States adopted the dollar as its unit of currency and accepted the gold standard, one British shilling was worth 24 US cents. |
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Owing to a lack of confidence in the Somali shilling, the US dollar is widely accepted as a medium of exchange alongside the Somali shilling. |
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Elsewhere in the former British Empire, forms of the word shilling remain in informal use. |
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After that, Neilson and his partners licensed it widely at one shilling per ton iron made, a level low enough to discourage evasion. |
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To win over sceptical locals it was whitewashed, fitted with lighting and a band, and the public charged a shilling apiece to walk through it. |
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In 1966, two stamps were issued, priced fourpence and one shilling and threepence, both carrying Burns's portrait. |
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Owing to a lack of confidence in the local currency, the US dollar is widely accepted as a medium of exchange alongside the Somali shilling. |
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As a result of this, on 15 February 1971, the UK decimalised the pound sterling, replacing the shilling and penny with a single subdivision, the new penny. |
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The other ranks were given a pint of beer with their dinner and one brand new shilling, two for a sergeant, that they bought tea and a cake with in the Canteen. |
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At first the shilling each way I put on horses was not my own but the concession allowed me by the street bookmaker for the other bankers' bets I brought him. |
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About 200 spectators paid one shilling each to watch the final. |
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Dollarization notwithstanding, the large issuance of the Somali shilling has increasingly fueled price hikes, especially for low value transactions. |
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The 10 shilling note then in use was lasting only five months and it had been suggested that a coin, which could last fifty years, would be more economical. |
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A cartoon appeared showing the Mayor shilling for a hootchy-kootchy show. |
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Dollarization notwithstanding, the large issuance of the Somali shilling has increasingly fuelled price hikes, especially for low value transactions. |
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In the traditional pounds, shillings and pence system, there were 20 shillings per pound and 12 pence per shilling, and thus there were 240 pence in a pound. |
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The Somali shilling has been the currency of parts of Somalia since 1921, when the East African shilling was introduced to the former British Somaliland protectorate. |
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His father had a franchise from the Burnaby estate that allowed only him to put bathing boxes on the south beach for which he paid a rent of perhaps a shilling per box. |
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Following the breakdown in central authority that accompanied the civil war, which began in the early 1990s, the value of the Somali shilling was disrupted. |
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Robbery is the felonious and violent taking of any money or goods from the person of another, putting him in fear, be the value thereof above or under one shilling. |
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All members were to attend the funeral or be fined a shilling. |
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Women who could bear children were protected by a 600 shilling fine while the fine for murdering a woman who could no longer bear children was only 200 shillings. |
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