Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://citation.dbpedia.org/hash/a14e7d6ca570eed042f2e7b58bc8ab885051875137f910049d2930b769ad1c7f> ?p ?o }
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- a14e7d6ca570eed042f2e7b58bc8ab885051875137f910049d2930b769ad1c7f authorlink "Arthur Nussbaum".
- a14e7d6ca570eed042f2e7b58bc8ab885051875137f910049d2930b769ad1c7f first "Arthur".
- a14e7d6ca570eed042f2e7b58bc8ab885051875137f910049d2930b769ad1c7f isCitedBy United_States_dollar.
- a14e7d6ca570eed042f2e7b58bc8ab885051875137f910049d2930b769ad1c7f last "Nussbaum".
- a14e7d6ca570eed042f2e7b58bc8ab885051875137f910049d2930b769ad1c7f location "New York".
- a14e7d6ca570eed042f2e7b58bc8ab885051875137f910049d2930b769ad1c7f page "56".
- a14e7d6ca570eed042f2e7b58bc8ab885051875137f910049d2930b769ad1c7f publisher "Columbia University Press".
- a14e7d6ca570eed042f2e7b58bc8ab885051875137f910049d2930b769ad1c7f quote "The dollar sign, $, is connected with the peso, contrary to popular belief, which considers it to be an abbreviation of 'U.S.' The two parallel lines represented one of the many abbreviations of 'P,' and the 'S' indicated the plural. The abbreviation '$.' was also used for the peso, and is still used in Argentina.".
- a14e7d6ca570eed042f2e7b58bc8ab885051875137f910049d2930b769ad1c7f title "A History of the Dollar".
- a14e7d6ca570eed042f2e7b58bc8ab885051875137f910049d2930b769ad1c7f year "1957".