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1

Economopoulos, Karen. Coins, coupons, and combinations: The number system. Menlo Park, Calif: Dale Seymour Publications, 1998.

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2

Economopoulos, Karen. Coins, coupons, and combinations: The number system. Menlo Park, Calif: Dale Seymour Publications, 1998.

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3

Economopoulos, Karen. Coins, coupons, and combinations: The number system. Menlo Park, Calif: Dale Seymour Publications, 1998.

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4

Yeoman, Richard S. A guide book of United States coins, 1986: Fully illustrated catalog and valuation list - 1616 to date, a brief history of American coinage, early American coins and tokens, early mint issues, regular mint issues, private, state and territorial gold, silver and gold commemorative issues, proofs. 3rd ed. Racine, Wis: Western Pub. Co., 1985.

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5

Christina, Ritchie, and Peacock Jan 1955-, eds. I'm thinking of a number: Selected invitations, books, catalogues, packaged prints, objects in multiple, t-shirts, projects in and for publications, coins, and other printed matter, 1980-2010. Halifax, N.S: Press of the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, 2010.

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6

Agris, Joseph. The transportation coils and other plate number coil issues. Houston, Tex. (P.O. Box 20373, Houston 77225-0373): Eclectic Pub., 1987.

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7

Rider, John. Riders dictionarie: Corrected and augmented with the addition of many hundred words both out of the law, and out of the Latine, French, and other languages ... : the barbarovs words, which were many hundreds, are expunged, to the helpe of young scholars, which before they used in stead of good words : in the end of the dictionarie you shall finde certaine generall heads of birds, colours, dogs, fishes, hawkes, hearbs, numbers, stones, trees, weights : lastly, the names of the chiefe places and townes in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. which were never in Riders before : also hereunto is annexed certaine tables of weights and measures, the valuation of auncient and moderne coines ... : whereunto is joyned a Dictionarie etymologicall ... London: Imprinted by Felix Kingston for Thomas Whitaker, 1985.

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8

Russell, Susan Jo. Coins, Coupons, & Combinations: The Number System. Dale Seymour Publications, 1996.

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9

Economopoulos, Karen. Coins, Coupons, and Combinations (Investigations in Number, Data, and Space). Dale Seymour Publications, 2004.

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10

Coins, Coupons, and Combinations: Student Activity Booklet (Investigations in Number, Data, and Space). dale seymour pub., 1998.

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11

Nappo, Dario. Money and Flows of Coinage in the Red Sea Trade. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198790662.003.0017.

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This chapter considers the financial scale of Indo-Roman trade via the Red Sea, comparing the large sums mentioned by Pliny with the evidence of customs dues, ostraca from the Red Sea port of Berenike, and hoards of Roman coins found in India. Analysis of the finds of Roman coins in India by value rather than number over time suggests that, contrary to prevailing opinion, there was not a major diminution in the value of the trade after the reign of Tiberius. Although there was apparently some decline in the Flavian period, the face value of coin finds recovers in the second century until the reign of Antoninus Pius. Coins for export to India were specially selected for their higher precious metal content, and older issues with a higher silver content continued to be exported to India long after they had largely ceased to circulate within the Roman Mediterranean.
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12

Cauwenberhe, E. Van. Money, Coins and Commerce: Essays in the Monetary History of Asia and Europe from Antiquity to Modern Times (Studies in Social and Economic History, Number 22). Leuven Univ Pr, 1992.

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13

Moreno, Eduardo Manzano. Coinage and the Tributary Mode of Production. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198777601.003.0030.

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This chapter addresses a very simple question: is it possible to frame coinage in the Early Middle Ages? The answer will be certainly yes, but will also acknowledge that we lack considerable amounts of relevant data potentially available through state-of-the-art methodologies. One problem is, though, that many times we do not really know the relevant questions we can pose on coins; another is that we still have not figured out the social role of coinage in the aftermath of the Roman Empire. This chapter shows a number of things that could only be known thanks to the analysis of coins. And as its title suggests it will also include some reflections on greed and generosity.
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14

Martin, Ann M. Scott Checklist: U.S. Plate Number Coils. Scott Publishing Company, 1989.

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15

Avten, Howie, Johnny Knebel, Jim Fink, and Howie Auten. Naval Fighters Number Thirty-Nine Convair Model 48 Charger Coin Aircraft. Naval Fighters, 1997.

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16

Whitman Roosevelt Dimes Starting 2005 Number Three (Official Whitman Coin Folder). Whitman Coin Products, 2005.

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17

Kennedy Half Dollars: Collection Starting 2004 Number 3 (Official Whitman Coin Folder). Whitman Coin Products, 2005.

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18

Products, Whitman Coin. Statehood Quarter Collection Number 3: 2006 To 2008 (Official Whitman Coin Folder). Whitman Coin Products, 2001.

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19

Canada Small Cents Collection 1920 to 1988 Number One Official Whitman Coin Folder. Whitman Publishing, 2008.

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20

Publishing, Whitman. Presidential Dollars: Philadelphia and Denver Mint Collection: Number Two (Official Whitman Coin Folder). Whitman Publishing, 2007.

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21

Canada 25 Cents Collection 1870 to 1910 Number One Official Whitman Coin Folder. Whitman Publishing, 2008.

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22

Canada 25 Cents Collection 1990 to 2000 Number Four Official Whitman Coin Folder. Whitman Publishing, 2008.

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23

Canada 25 Cent Collection 1953 to 1989 Number Three Official Whitman Coin Folder. Whitman Publishing, 2008.

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24

Pruss, Alexander R. Infinity, Causation, and Paradox. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198810339.001.0001.

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Infinity is paradoxical in many ways. A particular large family of paradoxes is examined that on its face iswidely varied. Some involve deterministic supertasks, such as Thomson’s Lamp where a switch is toggled an infinite number of times over a finite period of time, or the Grim Reaper, where it seems that infinitely many reapers can produce a result without doing anything. Others involve infinite lotteries. Yet others involve paradoxical results in decision theory, such as the surprising observation that if you perform a sequence of fair coin-flips that goes infinitely far back into the past but only finitely into the future, you can leverage information about past coin-flips to predict future ones with only finitely many mistakes. It turns out that these, and a number of other paradoxes have a common structure: their most natural embodiment involves an infinite number of items causally impinging on a single output. These paradoxes can all be solved with a single move: embrace causal finitism, the view that it is impossible for a single output to have an infinite causal history. The book exposits such paradoxes, defends causal finitism at length, and ends up considering connections with the philosophy of physics, where causal finitism favors, but does not require, discretist theories of space and time, and the philosophy of religion, where we get a cosmological argument reminiscent of the Kalām argument for the existence of God.
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25

Ball, Warwick. Archaeological Gazetteer of Afghanistan. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199277582.001.0001.

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Since its publication in 1982, the Archaeological Gazetteer of Afghanistan has become the main reference work for the archaeology of Afghanistan, and the standard sites and monuments record for the region; archaeological sites are now referred to under their Gazetteer catalogue number as routine in academic literature, and the volume has become a key text for developing research in the area. This revised and updated edition has been significantly expanded to incorporate new field-work and discoveries, as well as older field-work more recently published, and presents new cases of synthesis and unpublished material from private archives. New discoveries include the Rabatak inscription detailing the genealogy of the Kushan kings, a huge archive of Bactrian documents, Aramaic documents from Balkh on the last days of the Persian empire, a new Greek inscription from Kandahar, two tons of coins from Mir Zakah, a Sasanian relief of Shapur at Rag-i Bibi, a Buddhist monastic 'city' at Kharwar, new discoveries of Buddhist art at Mes Aynak and Tepe Narenj, and a newly revealed city at the Minaret of Jam. With over 1500 catalogue entries, supplemented with concordance material, site plans, drawings, and detailed maps prepared from satellite imagery, the Archaeological Gazetteer of Afghanistan: Revised Edition is the most comprehensive reference work on the archaeology and monuments of the region ever undertaken. Cataloguing all recorded sites and monuments from the earliest times to the Timurid period, this volume will be an invaluable contribution to the renewed interest in Afghanistan's cultural heritage and an essential resource for students and researchers.
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26

Motivation, Sammy. Coin Theme Notebook: Simple Lined Notebook with Page Numbers , 120 Pages, 8. 5 X 11 Inches. Independently Published, 2020.

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27

Pacchioni, Gianfranco. Judges and defendants. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198799887.003.0005.

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This chapter explores how validation of new results works in science. It also looks at the peer-review process, both pros and cons, as well as scientific communication, scientific journals, and scientific publishers. We give an assessment of the total number of existing journals with peer review. Other topics discussed include the phenomenon of open access, predatory journals and their impact on contemporary science, and the market of scientific publications. Finally, we touch on degenerative phenomena, such as the market of co-authors, bogus papers, and irrelevant and wrong studies, as well as the problem and the social cost of irreproducible results.
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28

Muris, Peter. Classification and Diagnosis of Psychopathology. Edited by Thomas H. Ollendick, Susan W. White, and Bradley A. White. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190634841.013.4.

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This chapter deals with the classification and diagnosis of psychopathology in children and adolescents. An overview is given of the most prevalent mental health problems in youth that can be classified according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM). Methods are then described that can be employed to classify psychopathology in youth in terms of DSM nomenclature. Next, the pros and cons of the DSM classification system are discussed, after which a number of alternative ways that can be employed to classify psychopathology are addressed. These include the Research Domain Criteria framework and the complex network approach.
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29

Tomber, Roberta. Egypt and Eastern Commerce during the Second Century AD and Later. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198790662.003.0016.

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This chapter looks at the archaeological evidence from several regions for the continuation of Indo-Roman trade during the second century ad. The emphasis here is on the Egyptian evidence, but this chapter also looks briefly at India and Parthia/Palmyra. From India, second-century Roman finds—particularly coins—are outlined, as is the role of Palmyra as middleman to Rome. Although numbers of Roman finds in India are reduced during the second century, two diverse categories of evidence point to the continued importance of this trade: the large value attached to the shipment discussed in the Muziris papyrus, and the continued importance of the Red Sea ports, especially Myos Hormos. The large second-century ceramic assemblages from Myos Hormos suggest that throughout the second century it was more active than Berenike. By the end of the second century trade became more complex with the involvement of the Palmyrenes.
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30

R. R. R. Smith (Editor) and Kenan T. Erim (Editor), eds. Aphrodisias Papers 2: The Theatre, a Sculptor's Workshop, Philosophers, and Coin-Types (Journal of Roman Archaeology Supplementary Series Number Two). Journal of Roman Archaeology, 1991.

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31

Mills, Kerry R. Transcranial magnetic stimulation. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199688395.003.0014.

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Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) has been exploited to advance knowledge of corticospinal physiology and, in a number of conditions, to aid diagnosis and quantify corticospinal abnormalities. The basic physics of magnetic stimulation is described along with the effects of stimulating coils with different dimensions and shape. The effects of single TMS pulses over motor cortex to cause a descending volley of D and I waves, and their effects on spinal motor neurons resulting in a motor evoked potential (MEP) are described. Guidelines for the safe use of TMS are given. Methods to estimate useful clinical measures of corticospinal function, such as threshold, MEP amplitude, central motor conduction time, silent period and input:output relation are given, as is the means to quantify corticospinal conduction using the triple stimulation technique. The clinical utility of TMS in neurodegenerations, central demyelinating diseases, stroke, spinal cord disease, movement disorders, and functional disorders is discussed.
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32

Banati, Prerna, and Jennifer E. Lansford. Introduction: Adolescence in a Global Context. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190847128.003.0001.

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Adolescence is a unique window of development and a profound period of social, psychological, economic, and biological transition. Children do not take a direct path to adulthood; more is known today about the challenges faced and opportunities available during the adolescent period and how these shape life trajectories. The Sustainable Development Agenda has laid out an ambitious set of goals that when implemented will have an impact on their life chances, choices, and transitions to adulthood. The chapter describes a number of definitional and conceptual issues in adolescent development research. It raises a challenge to policymaking, which will need to engage with the interdependent and complex nature of adolescent development embedded in context and evolving over the life course. An integrated framework for policy-coherent responses for adolescents is proposed, reinforcing protection and empowerment as two sides of a coin. Implications for a maturing field of adolescent development research are discussed.
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33

Martin, Jeffrey J. Research Issues. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190638054.003.0004.

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There are a number of research-related issues unique to the world of disability that most sport and exercise psychology researchers may be unfamiliar with. The purpose of this chapter is to discuss four of those issues. First is the use of language and, in particular, the pros and cons of using the term disabled person in contrast to person with a disability. Many disability activists argue for the former whereas the American Psychological Association advocates for the later. Terms such as disability sport, adapted sport, and parasport are also discussed and how researchers have interpreted and supported some terms over others. The chapter also briefly traces the history of disability sport and exercise psychology research and the academic disciplines that have built the knowledge base. In addition, the arguments of some authors that able-bodied researchers should not conduct research with individuals with disabilities are examined and refuted. Finally, the thinking behind why some disability activists are critical of a prominent disability sport competition, the Paralympics, is explained.
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34

Palmer, R. R. 1798: The High Tide of Revolutionary Democracy. Princeton University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691161280.003.0026.

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The period of about a year beginning late in 1797 was the high point of the whole decade, and indeed of all European history until 1848, in the matter of international agitation stirred up by the revolutionary-democratic movement. This chapter attempts to recapture this moment of excitement, and to offer an impression of the movement as a whole before following it again in separate countries. Events happened so swiftly, with so little central direction, and yet with so many immediate repercussions over hundreds and thousands of miles, that no plan of exposition can do justice to the reality, which is best seen, though elusively, in any number of chain reactions. For example, in March 1798 the French occupied the Swiss city of Bern and seized its famous “treasure” of some 6,000,000 livres in coin. The money was used to help finance Bonaparte's expedition to Egypt, which in turn was directed in part against the British in India, where the Earl of Mornington was at war with Tipu Sultan who considered himself an ally of the French Republic.
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35

Pettit, Philip. The Birth of Ethics. Edited by Kinch Hoekstra. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190904913.001.0001.

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The Birth of Ethics begins from a counterfactual world, Erewhon, where the residents are like us in various respects, including the use of natural language, but lack any sense of ethics or morality. The claim is that the inhabitants of that society would more or less inevitably develop certain practices and concepts, and that this development would effectively make them into moral creatures: agents versed in concepts like those of good and bad, right and wrong, and ready to apply them in assessing and regulating their own behavior and that of others. Anxious to establish their reputations with one another, they would use language to communicate their attitudes, making commitments not to prove misleading in the avowal of beliefs and desires, and in the pledging of intentions and actions. And as a result of doing that, they would inevitably evolve evaluative, regulative concepts like those of moral desirability and responsibility. This narrative, if persuasive, serves a number of important purposes. It naturalizes morality insofar as it explains how people could enter ethical space as a result of cumulative, naturalistically intelligible steps. It provides the basis for analyzing various moral concepts, since the referents of the concepts that emerge in Erewhon offer plausible candidates for the referents of our corresponding terms. And, finally, it gives morality a distinctive rationale and cast. The practices of commitment that the narrative places at the source of morality are associated with the practices, arguably, that make us persons: they require each of us to speak for a self that we invite others to rely on, and to organize our lives around that bespoken, beholden persona. Morality, in the emerging story, goes hand in hand with personhood in that sense; they are two sides of the one coin.
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