But Pence, who was slated to keynote this conference in just a few minutes? |
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And similar shards of enthusiasm-killing kryptonite are lodged in john Kasich, Mike Pence and Ted Cruz. |
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Pence is well-spoken, thanks to a radio show background and to his solid, principled beliefs which make it easy for him to speak. |
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With the heartland hungry for a different kind of change, Pence is the conservative antidote to arugula. |
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With Pence out, Huckabee wavering and Palin problematic, conservatives are looking for a heartthrob. |
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The sale on July 21 will feature 1852 different lots, highlighted by the rare plate once used as a proof sheet to print the Two Pence stamps. |
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She also likes helping her mother gather huckleberries and prepare salmon to eat, just as their Nez Pence ancestors have done for generations. |
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This church levy, called Peter's Pence, is extant in Ireland as a voluntary donation. |
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The Act Concerning Peter's Pence and Dispensations outlawed the annual payment by landowners of one penny to the Pope. |
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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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It would be done not only by the cheques of a few, but by the pence of the many, he said. |
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Every Wednesday they weigh-in after their keep-fit class and pay 25 pence each time. |
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Besides, the real value for money lies in the fact that paying a few pence more benefits so many. |
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Any synergy realisations were prospective and speculative. Even then, it valued the shares at between 247-266 pence per share. |
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In contrast, the typical cost of the coffee in a cup of your favourite brew probably amounts to as little as six pence. |
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We got to choose a sweet for under 10 pence and she always, without fail, abandoned us at the checkout. |
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Crystal stared miserable at her polystyrene cup, which contained only a few coppers and one ten pence piece. |
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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 main problem, of course, isn't one of pounds, shillings and pence, it's one of seconds, minutes and hours. |
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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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A bold statement of traditional values, in something as close to pounds, shillings and pence as an opposition party will ever allow. |
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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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The entries note the items purchased, the unit price where applicable, and the total price denominated in pounds, shillings, and pence. |
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These telegrams were delivered by local boys who received a valued six pence. |
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He was texting a friend when one of the youths asked him if he had 10 pence. |
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That level is more than double last January's average price of 28.8 pence per therm. |
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I for one would certainly not begrudge a few pence more on the price of an abbot. |
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On checking my bank statement last Friday, I discovered that I had a mere thirty pence to last me until payday at the end of July! |
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When their turn came to come before the rent collector the money was counted and it was found to be two pence short. |
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She looked at me oddly and I searched around and found twenty pence in shrapnel, which I swapped over. |
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Nights out with soup and steak pie, a fair amount of illicit alcohol and a night's dancing for 13 pence a head. |
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A few pence on your bid price because you can afford to pay more for it, moves you into maybe the top three positions. |
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Jack rummaged in his pocket, produced a fifty pence piece and proffered it in his open palm. |
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Gloves could not cost more than twelve pence and shoes of Spanish leather were also outlawed. |
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For a pound and thirty pence I had acquired a territory greater in surface area than the Palatinate of the Rhine. |
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Within about five minutes however I found out that LSD also stands for pounds, shillings and pence. |
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I'll take anything, even old pennies from the pound shilling and pence era. |
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I wonder what these former opponents would have to say if we were told to change back to pounds, shillings and pence? |
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With this company, this will all change and the group hugging itself should whack a few pence on earnings per share. |
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Shares in the club were 1.5 pence higher at 286.5 pence by the close of trade in London on Thursday. |
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He had pencilled a price of four pounds and fifty pence onto the first page. |
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Within two years of such a vote, pounds and pence could be going the same way as guilders and pfennigs. |
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With slaughter fees of eight or nine pounds each, the buyers maintained that they could find around fifty pence in profit on each animal. |
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Hospital patients are being charged four pence a minute for internet connection time. |
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Or to be precise, one thousand, nine hundred and seventy-nine pounds, twenty-four pence. |
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Suddenly, asking fifty pence for a cassette seems an act somewhere well to the left of folly. |
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Thus, in the other envelope today, was a cheque for fifty pounds and forty one pence. |
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Soon he is sneaking off to dance practice, pretending that his fifty pence are still going for boxing. |
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The wickedly funny show is set in the days of pounds, shillings and pence, tin baths and condensed-milk butties. |
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He continued writing something in a ledger, balancing columns of pounds, shillings and pence. |
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The teenager quickly added up the long columns of pounds, shillings and pence, scoring top marks. |
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And as an extra special appreciation of his service I left him twenty of the twenty-five pence to spend on whatever he wanted. |
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The ring, known as a 'holey dollar', was used as a five-shilling piece, and the centre, known as a 'dump', was traded as 15 pence. |
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Out-of-date film is sold for peanuts, then resold to some little shops for a few pence. |
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Find a meal more nutritious than steamed broccoli and rice, but without going over my fifty pence dinner budget. |
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Meanwhile, Asda slashed three to four pence per litre off its unleaded petrol and 2p per litre off diesel. |
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What the transition from pounds and pence to euros and cents does is to provide a convenient smokescreen for a hike in prices. |
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For that service he earns a match fee of 20 and travelling expenses of 26 pence per mile. |
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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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Buy a little book ruled for the purpose for pounds, shillings and pence and keep an account of cash received and expended. |
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They could stop these plans now but instead they are selling us down the river for a few pence a tonne. |
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We can buy fresh lettuce, literally straight out of the ground, for nine pence. |
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Prices fell by four pence in some areas after a drop in the wholesale price of oil. |
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The real total was thirty-eight pounds, nine shillings, two pence, but why fiddle with details? |
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It will be little different from when we scrapped pounds, shillings and pence and switched to the decimal system. |
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For that I earned a grand total of eighteen pounds and twenty six pence. |
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Fifty pence goes in the slot, nasty plastic opera goggles come out. |
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The bank's share price also went up by 3.6 per cent to 1223 pence. |
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He gave me a miserable little cornet and charged me the full fifty pence. |
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The total sum due was one hundred and four pounds and eight pence. |
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There were twenty shillings in a pound and twelve pence in a shilling. |
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It's fast, only costs a few pence and is unidirectional like e-mail. |
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All in all, not a cheerful day except for the one time when I exchanged a few words with a woman in the carpark, she seeking ten pence coins to feed the meter. |
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Behind, on a shelf, stands a magisterial cash-register, which looks as if it has been ringing up the pounds, shillings and pence since the dawn of time. |
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There were twelve pence to a shilling and twenty shillings to a pound. |
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Republicans, she said, are approaching the pence camp to have another look. |
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At present, farmers receive nine pence from every 36p pint of milk sold. |
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Canon McHugh, presented each of us with a half-crown, the equivalent of twenty-five pence in today's currency, which at that time was indeed a princely sum. |
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With a nod of reassurance, I would trot off in my little blue Adidas shorts that doubled as swimming trunks, clutching fifty pence for a drink or an ice cream. |
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It was photomechanically reproduced, in reduced size, in numerous pocket and paper editions of John Ball and sold for pence or pennies from London to Kansas. |
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These prices would have been quite expensive in the 1920s, when a pint of bitter could be bought for five old pennies, or two pence in modern money. |
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Kensington High Street was less threatening to the plastic and I even had a decent pint of draught bitter at just a few pence more than I pay in the centre of York. |
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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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He did buy one small mug of tea for 98 pence which was undrinkable. |
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One North Yorkshire garage has come under attacked for charging 95.9 pence per litre for unleaded petrol, but not displaying the price to drivers coming into the garage. |
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Farmers, who had to clip their sheep anyway at a cost of 50 pence per animal, would be paid for doing so, and would not be forced to burn the wool. |
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The cult series' writer, producer and voice will take people back to the days of pounds, shillings and pence, tin baths and condensed milk butties. |
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The more the sheriffs' renders were made in cash, the greater the need for an easily followed but quick method of making calculations in pounds, shillings, and pence. |
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I then proceeded carefully to count out the entire 14 pounds 78 pence in coin, rummaging in the depths of my coin-purse to retrieve the whole sum. |
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Before 1971, the primary coinage had 20 pence equal to one shilling. |
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I have bought at Boston a dozen Pidgeons ready pulled and garbidged for three pence. |
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What about the cheap, plastic throwaway gas cigarette lighters in blue, green, or red which cost a few pence at the newsagents? |
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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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The 50p coin depicts the lowest point of the Royal Shield, with the words FIFTY PENCE below the point of the shield. |
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On 30th September 1992 a reduced size version of the 10 pence coin was introduced. |
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There was a certayne lender, which had two detters, the one ought five hondred pence, and the other fifty. |
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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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Before decimalisation in 1971, the pound was divided into 240 pence rather than 100, though it was rarely expressed in this way. |
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The wages amounted to a few pence more than given in Poor Law relief and miners worked to keep out of the workhouse. |
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If he have but twelve pence in his purse, he will give it for the best room in a playhouse. |
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Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves is as true of personal habits as of money. |
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It would have cost my dad about 50 pence in old money to get in to see the film. |
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There were nineteen different fractions of a pound of a whole number of pence. |
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He would put his 50 pence each way on Crisp or whoever whilst Mum's 50 pence each way went on Red Rum. |
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Each colony issued its own paper money, with pounds, shillings, and pence used as the standard units of account. |
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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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Until decimalisation, amounts were stated in pounds, shillings, and pence, with various widely understood notations. |
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Pounds are official currency of the United Kingdom, but pence are often used when trading stocks. |
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This also helped to distinguish between new and old pence amounts during the changeover to the decimal system. |
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He picked up a few pence here and there as an odd-jobber, specifically as a look-out for Taffy Jones, a gambling-den owner. |
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Up until 2008, the lion symbol was depicted behind Britannia on the British fifty pence coin and on the back of the British ten pence coin. |
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When you are two pence short of a tin of baked beans, and your child is hungry, it is the money. |
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The 15 laurel leaves represent the design detail on the six pence pieces paid by the founding fathers to establish the club. |
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The entertainment of the general upon his first arrival was but six shillings and eight pence. |
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But now the cost to clad a baby is just a few pence thanks to the bright idea of head of laundry and sewing Gwen Gribble and her staff. |
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It was originally designed to work with old money, I think thruppences, but it now works with new five pence pieces. |
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Then they went 18-16 down and I said no, damnit, we are never giving up our pounds shillings and pence. |
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Isaacs' first restaurant opened in London in 1896 serving fish and chips, bread and butter, and tea for nine pence, and its popularity ensured a rapid expansion of the chain. |
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Now, hanks to Gwen Gribble and her staff, the cost to clad a baby is just a few pence and the money saved has gone towards buying new medical equipment. |
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It costs just three pence to iodise a child's salt for a year. |
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So he called all the townfolk to St Nicholas' Church, asked them for nine pence each and urged them to re-build, which they did in three to four days. |
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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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On the 14th Richard agreed to the demands, which included a general pardon, abolition of villeinage, liberty to trade and the fixing of land rent at four pence per acre. |
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He was paid a rate of 6 shillings, 8 pence per day during sittings of parliament, a financial support derived from the contributions of his constituency. |
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We continue to enjoy fine weather. The turf is getting dry and cheap but potatoes are eight pence per stone. Mr Bogonier has not one single morcel of food. |
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Thinking about those pounds and pence, I near forgot my wound. |
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There are Maundy coins in denominations of one, two, three and four pence. |
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The 10p coin depicts the first quarter of the shield, showing the lions passant from the Royal Banner of England, with the words TEN PENCE above the shield design. |
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The value of a kitten from the night it is born until it opens its eyes, a penny, and from then until it kills mice, two pence, and after it kills mice, four pence. |
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