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 Replies: 50,221 / Views: 1,765,756 |
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
6716 Posts |
Is this a Standard circulation coin?
Edited by Keith67
03/10/2020 04:01 am
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Pillar of the Community
 Canada
1788 Posts |
I went the wrong way with that WWII question. Lets try this.
Was this coin around when Micheal Jordan came out of retirement?
"We are poor little lambs...who have lost our way...Baa...Baa...Baa"
In memory of those members who left us too soon...
In memory of Tootallious March 31, 1964 - April 15, 2020
In memory of crazyb0 July 27 2020. RIP.
In memory of T-BOP Oct. 12, 1949 - Jan. 19, 2024
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Pillar of the Community
United States
789 Posts |
Quote:
Is this a Standard circulation coin? Yes it is. |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
789 Posts |
Quote:
Was this coin around when Micheal Jordan came out of retirement? Yes it was. |
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
1788 Posts |
Where's Gin and Spence. I'm still stuck on.........not Indonesia.
"We are poor little lambs...who have lost our way...Baa...Baa...Baa"
In memory of those members who left us too soon...
In memory of Tootallious March 31, 1964 - April 15, 2020
In memory of crazyb0 July 27 2020. RIP.
In memory of T-BOP Oct. 12, 1949 - Jan. 19, 2024
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Pillar of the Community
United States
789 Posts |
I guess you're in dire straits.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1543 Posts |
Quote:
Where's Gin and Spence. I'm still stuck on.........not Indonesia I think you would get more participation if references were banned. Your only option seems to be Japan at the moment. Unless joe thinks New Guinea is part of Asia not Australia. |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
6716 Posts |
Not around in 1969. How could it be around in 1945  It must be from Papua New Guinea |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
6716 Posts |
Quote:
The Indonesian Archipelago which lies on the border of Melanesia and Southeast Asia. Depending on the interpretation of the border, the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea can be considered transcontinental countries and East Timor, Brunei and Singapore can be on either side. Papua New Guinea anthropologically is a part of Melanesia and is sometimes included in the Indonesian Archipelago. It is an observer in the ASEAN and has contemplated full membership.[14]
Japan's Izu islands, Ogasawara islands, and Minami Torishima are occasionally considered Oceanian. |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
6716 Posts |
Quote:
Was this coin around when Micheal Jordan came out of retirement? First time or second time  |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
6716 Posts |
Is this coin copper nickel?
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Pillar of the Community
United States
789 Posts |
Quote:
First time or second time 1st time, 1995. |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
789 Posts |
Quote:
Is this coin copper nickel? Yes it is. |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
789 Posts |
Quote:
Quote:
The Indonesian Archipelago which lies on the border of Melanesia and Southeast Asia. Depending on the interpretation of the border, the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea can be considered transcontinental countries and East Timor, Brunei and Singapore can be on either side. Papua New Guinea anthropologically is a part of Melanesia and is sometimes included in the Indonesian Archipelago. It is an observer in the ASEAN and has contemplated full membership.[14]
Japan's Izu islands, Ogasawara islands, and Minami Torishima are occasionally considered Oceanian. Every source I looked at says this country is in Asia. I stopped looking after 6 citations. Where did you get this? |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1543 Posts |
Quote:
Geologically it is a part of the same tectonic plate as Australia. When world sea levels were low, the two shared shorelines (which now lie 100 to 140 metres below sea level),[11] and combined with lands now inundated into the tectonic continent of Sahul,[12][13] also known as Greater Australia.[14] The two landmasses became separated when the area now known as the Torres Strait flooded after the end of the last glacial period.
Anthropologically, New Guinea is considered part of Melanesia.[15] Quote:
Prior to the 1970s, archaeologists called the single Pleistocene landmass by the name Australasia,[12] although this word is most often used for a wider region that includes lands, such as New Zealand, which are not on the same continental shelf. In the early 1970s, they introduced the term Greater Australia for the Pleistocene continent.[12] Then, at a 1975 conference and consequent publication,[13] they extended the name Sahul from its previous use for just the Sahul Shelf to cover the continent.[12] |
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Replies: 50,221 / Views: 1,765,756 |
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Posted 03/10/2020 07:39 am
