The star or asterisk symbol on some California license plates indicates that the vehicle is a "Special Interest" vehicle. This designation typically applies to vehicles that are considered classic, historic, or otherwise unique and may be subject to specific regulations or benefits. The symbol helps distinguish these vehicles from standard passenger vehicles.
States require vehicles to have front license plates for law enforcement purposes, as it helps in identifying vehicles from the front. Some states do not require front license plates due to varying laws and regulations in different regions.
Yes, on most (general) license plates. Some plates feature a Piping Plover (endangered species) and there are other plates for veterans, volunteer firefighters, federal vehicles, etc. that do not feature the Bluenose.
Another symbol for multiplication is the asterisk (*), commonly used in programming and computer science. Additionally, the cross (×) symbol is traditionally used in arithmetic. In some contexts, especially in algebra, a dot (·) can also represent multiplication.
According to the various sources brought in the Answers.com page at http://www.answers.com/topic/license-plate there is some debate as to who was actually the first to institute license plates. It appears that the Netherlands were the first to introduce a plate in 1898. New York has been requiring plates since 1901, but they didn't issue standard plates. The first States to issue standard plates were Massachusetts and West Virginia in 1903.
Restrictions, Personalized license plates may consist of up to seven characters and numbers. All personalized plate choices must have at least two characters.
It depends on the violation. Some yes, some no.
An asterisk is used to make exceptions. They are usually used in a pair. For example: It's 50% off on every item!* Come to our shop today. *Excluding merchandise that is already marked down, antiques, and items less than 1 dollar.
The multiplier symbol is often represented by the "×" sign, indicating multiplication in mathematical expressions. It can also be denoted by an asterisk (*) in programming and digital contexts. In some cases, the dot (·) is used as a multiplication symbol, particularly in higher mathematics. The choice of symbol may vary depending on the context or convention being followed.
My Daughter has one on the wall in her room. Some businesses hang them on walls too.
It depends on the company the handicap vehicles are bought/rented from. Some companies would rather give out special license plates while others have a tag hanging off the mirror.
Asterisks aren't stitches. Usually you will find the asterisk , then some stitches , then another asterisk. You are to repeat the stitches ground between those two asterisks to the end of the row.
License plates typically have a combination of letters and numbers, not just one number. However, some regions may issue special plates that feature a single digit for uniqueness or prestige, often associated with government officials or collectors. The design and number of characters on a license plate vary by jurisdiction, reflecting local regulations and preferences.