Yes, I have one in (Series 1963 A) Federal Reserve Note $10.00.
The sharp sign (#) to raise a note, the flat sign (b) to lower.
A natural sign cancels out any sharps or flats on a note, returning it to its original pitch.
john Henry is ( your name )
the repeat note is called the repeat sign
If there was a "divided by" sign between 0.85 and 1000 - as I suspect there was - the answer is Yes.
$1000
That would be 1000000/1000 = 1000 times
Rbi governer sign rs 100 note
no
yes he did.
Because they aren't intelligent enough to sign their John Hancock
A sharp sign looks similar to a number symbol #. When the sharp sign is placed to the left of a note on sheet music, then it applies to that note. If on a piano, you play the note to the right of original note shown. (C# is the black note to the right of C.) A flat sign looks like a pointed b. When the flat sign is placed to the left of a note on sheet music, it applies to that note. If on a piano, you play the note to the left of the original note shown. (D flat is the black note to the left of D) A natural sign looks like this http://z.about.com/d/musiced/1/0/Q/6/naturalsign.jpg The natural sign cancells out any sharps or flats which were previously given to the note in that measure. For instance, if you see an F natural, you simply play an F.