Those little bumps of minted candy sprinkled on the frosting before it hardened will surely be a hit with all. |
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In gold, this coin was minted to commemorate the defeat of the Ashirgarh Fort. |
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It's all the more extraordinary that kawanatanga was minted back in 1840 to explain a King of Judea who lived 2000 years ago. |
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Silver minted as Spanish reals or dollars, and in the 19th century as Mexican dollars, reached Asia via the London silver market. |
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Can a newly minted American renounce his allegiance to Germany but retain his allegiance to Bavaria? |
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Gapping for the school leaver, or for the newly minted graduate, is what the grand tour was for young Lord Muck in the 18th century. |
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Towards the nineteenth century, the pie was the smallest minted coin in India. |
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Roman trade coins, ranging from the silver dinarii, issued by Augustus, to the gold aurei, minted by Tiberius and Nero, are a highlight. |
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The newly minted label heralds itself as a label that scours the globe in search of the best electronic music producers and artists. |
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Guthrum's coins bore his English baptismal name, while other coins minted in East Anglia were copies of the coins of Alfred of Wessex. |
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Moreover, their date cannot really be established, since the scratchings could have been made decades after the coins were minted. |
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The first indigenous Scottish coins were minted in 1135 during the reign of David I, with successive Scottish monarchs introducing new features. |
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In fact, a Bulgarian coin was minted in the 1930's with a picture of the relief credited to Khan Krum. |
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These portrait coins were minted from 814 to 818, and it was probably during this period that Louis also struck a splendid gold coinage. |
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As with most newly minted 5.1 mixes from the '80s, this soundtrack's biggest boost comes from the rock songs and music score. |
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Only the icons, also for sale, looked newly minted, unconnected with obsolete dreams of empire, transcending the rotary phone and the swastika. |
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In the meantime, you can catch this newly minted member of the Order of Canada doing what he does best this Saturday night. |
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And in the same vein when I checked my newly minted phrase I found someone had both beaten me to it and written better about than I ever could. |
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Father Collins, North Fork's newly minted, liberal priest, finds himself filled with doubt about his calling. |
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The newly minted 26-year-old CSC team leader has all the makings of a winner. |
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Also, words and phrases rarely appear out of nothing, newly minted and ready for use. |
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New English words are being minted at a rate not seen since Shakespeare's time. |
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In 1936, the newly minted but not yet crowned Edward VIII was having a torrid affair with a twice divorced American lady named Wallis Simpson. |
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The 25-year-old full screen image looks newly minted and could pass for having been shot recently. |
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For the most part they were young, extremely talented and well educated, their heads full of newly minted, ambitious visions. |
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James Lees-Milne's diaries mention Alvilde Chaplin, a garden designer to the minted. |
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Despite people thinking that he's minted now, Elliot insists major deals are not quite the cash grab like they used to be. |
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He must think I'm as minted as the guys from Dragon's Den, because he keeps coming to me with these harebrained schemes to invest in. |
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He's a minted Chinese businessman who would be owner of the The New York Times. |
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The absolutely minted singer, 25, has dug deep to treat her loved ones on a cruise around the Med. |
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I imagine those kids think I'm minted and drive a Range Rover but honestly I'm not! |
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When it turned up, the bhel poori was tantalisingly minted and just crunchy enough to pass muster. |
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I choose the grilled noisette of lamb with minted couscous and grilled capsicum. |
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And by serving with a squeeze of lime juice and a minted cucumber salad, you add immediacy and freshness. |
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Monkfish tail was served on a bed of minted peas, wrapped in basil, sun dried tomato and parma ham. |
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My main was a nice minted lamb chop deal, and others at our table tried the new york steak and two servings of a prawn and scallop dish. |
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A secretive layer of minted yogurt and a cache of garnet sweet potatoes made the dish even more of a global high-wire act. |
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The combination of minted peas and feta seems unusual but is delicious and refreshing. |
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Seven years down the line, Charlie has a trophy wife, two lovely kids, a mansion, agent and is minted beyond his wildest dreams. |
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Maalouf has also noted that the sultana ruled as Umm Khalil, minted coins in her own name and had the Friday sermon pronounced in her name. |
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Successive monarchs including the current Elizabeth II have minted gold coins, which also came to be known as sovereigns. |
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It seems entirely reasonable to predict that the numismatic value of the first coins ever minted with extraterrestrial metals will skyrocket. |
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In 1871, during the reign of Queen Victoria, gold sovereigns and half-sovereigns began to be minted in Sydney, Australia. |
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For the purpose, Turner had a freshly minted print struck from the original negative. |
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One of the coins is a holey dollar, created in New South Wales in 1813 from a silver dollar minted in Peru. |
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I warmed my milk with sprigs of fresh mint and let steep for a while, then used the minted milk to make hot chocolate. |
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He showed examples of some of the first minted Thai coins, which were actually modelled on the English farthing. |
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These taxes were collected in coin from the burghs and fresh coin was minted 3 times a year in 60 royal mints arranged throughout the country. |
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Though Norman dukes controlled the coinage in their domain, no new coins had been minted since the time of William's grandfather. |
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That first good bullet, bright as a newly minted coin, has always been an item of fascination to me. |
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Freshly minted orchestral colors and lyrical vocal lines make the trip compulsively listenable. |
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Tingly, minted eggplant, spread on flatbread, must be passed around the table regardless of who ordered it. |
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In fact, this is only one of many wise counsels to the cautious buyer who fears being landed with a freshly minted or happily married antique. |
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So, if you want to wear Vedette and aren't already minted, you better start doing the football pools. |
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The lamb tenderloin, garnished with minted yogurt and cucumbers, was a successful riff on the classic Greek dish. |
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Drewe was a master himself in creating provenances for the newly minted works, which he then sold to members of the art establishment. |
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Freshly minted gold coins still flecked with gold dust filled the wooden chest to the brim. |
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We both opted for the Lamb Kofta from the short but imaginative menu, three fat koftas arrived with a pretty garnish and a dipping bowl of minted dressing. |
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The New Zealand minted lamb and roasted butternut squash is a total beaut. |
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An alternative could have been onion bhaji with minted yoghurt. |
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Give her a break she's young and minted and earned it all herself. |
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The coins were minted by the Royal Mint and are legal tender. |
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If you notice, he is very careful with his cash even though he's minted. |
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He and his heirs maintained a remarkable consistency in size and weight, and all coins were minted by strictly controlled moneyers in boroughs and other local centres. |
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It is nice, in an English garden, to order a side of fat green minted garden peas, roiling in sweet butter, and to drink a wild garlic and potato soup. |
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There's also hot apple cider with Calvados for the adults, and minted hot chocolate for the children to help warm up frosty fingers and bright red cheeks. |
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The earliest known Irish coins were minted by Sihtric Olafsson in the Viking kingdom of Dublin after 990 and were copies of English silver pennies. |
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In addition, the gold florin, the local coin minted by Florentine guilds, became the standard currency of Europe and one of the first since Roman times to be used so widely. |
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Krugman does raise the amusing question of whose visage should appear on such a coin, if minted. |
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Back when I started, I was a newly minted second-year medical student looking for a creative outlet and distraction from studying for her Immunology final. |
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I'd enjoy seeing a trillion dollar coin minted purely for the deservedly righteous indignation such an overstep would create. |
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Till now, the first dollar ever minted by the United States was the world's most valuable coin. |
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Foxworthy was also preaching to the newly minted white middle class, those who had ditched the pickup for an Audi and their ancestral segregation for affirmative action. |
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They must be minted, when they can throw that sort of money around. |
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The main courses arrived after a nice interval, with a side-order of vegetables that included minted new potatoes, roasted carrots, broccoli and green beans. |
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And a rising number of them are going to places where new money is being minted. |
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The affordable Care Act is safely embedded, with repeal unlikely even with a freshly minted Republican Senate. |
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A blowup over a newly minted third party in Florida has become the latest to draw their ire. |
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Being a newly minted attending I couldn't just show up for work in a pink oxford button-down with a flamingo-encrusted bow tie, so I decided to put on a suit. |
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He ponders this newly minted epithet with a real sense of fun. |
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But when she called back, Brinsley was determined to tall her about his minted screenwriter status. |
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Prospects for newly minted PhDs in the UK and US aren't great. |
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The irony did not escape one local, Laith Hathim, as he stood and watched the newly minted refugees make their way into Mosul. |
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Those fresh-faced, freshly minted millionaires are now paying the price for that overconfidence. |
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John Adams wanted the splitting of the Red Sea to be on the great seal of the newly minted United States of America. |
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It's their first summer with that newly minted driver's license. |
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While the country needs international help to scrap its nuclear submarines, a newly minted Russian billionaire can pay a huge sum for an English soccer team. |
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The 'fish' came as chunks of haloumi cheese in a light and crisp batter, the 'chips' were potato wedges and alongside sat a mound of minted peas. |
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Coins through one mark were also minted in the name of the empire, while higher valued pieces were issued by the states. |
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The Nobel Prize medals, minted by Myntverket in Sweden and the Mint of Norway since 1902, are registered trademarks of the Nobel Foundation. |
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There are also 29 different variants not listed here which were minted in 2011 in celebration of the 2012 Summer Olympics. |
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By the end of his reign, some earls held courts of their own and even minted their own coins, against the wishes of the king. |
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Hywel encouraged the use of coinage in Wales, having his monies minted in Chester, a benefit of his relations with England. |
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Offa's currency was used across the West Saxon kingdom, and Beorhtric had his own coins minted only after Offa's death. |
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It is thought that around ten million pennies and half pennies were minted. |
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Coins minted with the countermark VAR, distributed by Varus, also support the identification of the site. |
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The use of minted coins continued to flourish during the Greek and Roman eras. |
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The coins minted in Jerusalem during the 12th century show patriarchal crosses with various modifications. |
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Bullion coins describe contemporary precious metal coins minted by official agencies for investment purposes. |
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Then in 1993, coins were again minted in Russian values of 10, 20, 50, and 100 roubles. |
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It minted its own currency and carved enormous monolithic steles such as the Obelisk of Axum to mark their emperors' graves. |
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A bronze denier bearing the inscription CONRADUS around a central cross, was minted in Lugdunum. |
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Spanish pieces of eight minted in Mexico or Seville were the standard trade currency in the American colonies. |
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This advance was given up, possibly under pressure from Rome, and a later series of coins were again minted at Verulamium. |
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Coinage between the various parts of his domains continued to be minted in different cycles and styles. |
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Gold continued to be minted until the end of the 7th century, when it was replaced by silver coins. |
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A coinage commemorating Edmund was minted from around the time East Anglia was absorbed by the kingdom of Wessex and a popular cult emerged. |
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It is known that a variety of different coins were minted by Edmund's moneyers during his reign. |
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In 1847, 8,000 British crown coins were minted in proof condition with the design using an ornate reverse in keeping with the revived style. |
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It features in the design of the British Twenty Pence coin minted between 1982 and 2008, and in the royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom. |
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By 1856, the mint was beginning to prove inefficient, suffering from irregularity in minted coins' fineness and weight. |
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The 10 cent, 20 cent and 50 cent coins are minted by the Royal Canadian Mint. |
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In 2014 a lunar coin series begun being minted annually in celebration of Lunar New Year and in 2016 a series featuring The Queen's Beasts began. |
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It even persisted after decimalisation for those coins which had equivalents and continued to be minted with their values in new pence. |
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Every year, newly minted coins are checked for size, weight, and composition at a Trial of the Pyx. |
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They bear dates from 1822 to the present and are minted in very small quantities. |
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In each of these countries, the smaller denomination is no longer used, and coins denominated in khoums and iraimbilanja are no longer minted. |
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The badge appeared on the reverse of the British two pence coins minted between 1971 and 2008, many of which remain in circulation. |
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British coins are minted by the Royal Mint in Llantrisant, Wales. |
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In 1656 Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell ordered engraver Thomas Simon to cut a series of dies featuring his bust and for them to be minted using the new milled method. |
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Legend has it that the plant was so important to the local economy that coins were minted that depicted the plant's seedpod, which looks like the heart shape we know today. |
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He established salt and tea monopolies based on Yuan institutions, eliminated corruption, restored minted currency, opened iron foundries, and instituted fish taxes. |
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The larger bases, such as Moguntiacum, minted their own coins. |
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As a proxy for his father, Romulus made no decisions and left no monuments, though coins bearing his name were minted in Rome, Milan, Ravenna, and Gaul. |
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The solidus was introduced by Diocletian in AD 301 as a replacement of the aureus, composed of relatively solid gold and minted 60 to the Roman pound. |
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In some years half the money minted at the English mints went in Danegeld. |
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One or two designs have been minted each year, with the exception of none in 2000, and four regional 2002 issues marking the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester. |
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Having examined data from Massachusetts, the trend lines for primary care physicians who are older than 55 and those who are newly minted is very telling. |
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Big sonorities and plaintive lyricism, in the famous Largo, were all in place but the clarity and unanimity of the orchestra somehow made the familiar seem newly minted. |
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Rising trade brought new methods of dealing with money, and gold coinage was again minted in Europe, first in Italy and later in France and other countries. |
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Copper coins are very rare after 402, although minted silver and gold coins from hoards indicate they were still present in the province even if they were not being spent. |
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The Confederacy awarded him posthumously the Confederate Medal of Honor and the medal was finally minted and presented in 1977 by The Sons of Confederate Veterans. |
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So far, it has found evidence of planter habitation since the late 17th century and of trade with Spain through Bilbao, including a Spanish coin minted in Peru. |
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