No it wasn't. It was added when it was recently re-worked for the Westend.
I would consider it safe after 5 half-lives. by 5 it has decayed to 3% of original level, by 10 it has decayed to 0.1% of original level.
The dot next to a note increases its length by half of its original length. For example, the dotted half note. The dot increases the half note's length by half of its original length (which is 2 quarter beats) so the dotted half note is worth 3 quarter beats. It also works on rests. This also applies to other instruments.
.... The dot after the note means you add half the beat. As in if it were a dotted quarter note, you would make it 1 and a HALF beats because half of one beat is a half. Or a dotted half note, it would be three beats because it is the two original beats plus half of the note.
A dot increases the notes length for half of its original value. So for example: A crochet is equal to 1 beat. While when it is dotted it is 1 and a half beat!
They would have used the following denominations: Half crown (2/6) Florin or two shillings (2/-) Shilling (1/-) Sixpence (6d) Threepence (3d) (usually pronounced "throopence", "thruppence" or similar) Penny (1d) Halfpenny (½d) (usually pronounced HAY-p'nee)
Half a Sixpence was created in 1963.
Half a Sixpence - film - was created in 1967.
A Sixpence was a small predecimal British coin. Half a Sixpence was a Threepence, an even smaller predecimal British coin.
Half a Sixpence
Half a Sixpence - 1967 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:S Netherlands:AL (orginal rating) Sweden:Btl UK:U
Half a sixpence.
Twelve and a Half New Pence in decimal currency was the equivalent of a Halfcrown (Two Shillings and Sixpence or Thirty Pence) in the old currency.
The Production Budget for The Dark Half was $15,000,000.
The Production Budget for Half Baked was $8,000,000.
Five. A sixpence (when they were in use, up to about 1970) was worth half a shilling. A crown = five shilling, so a half-crown = 2 and a half shillings.
yes, they had the old money like the groats and the angels and the half a penny, sixpence etc and they had pounds.
A predecimal Half-Sovereign was equal to 10 Shillings. A predecimal Crown was equal to 5 Shillings. A predecimal Halfcrown was equal to 2 Shillings and Sixpence (or 2 and a half Shillings). So there would be 4 Halfcrowns in a Half-Sovereign.