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NationalityAmerican United States
Alma materGeorgia Institute of Technology
OccupationWikipedian editor/contributor
Years active2009-present
GTThis user attends or attended Georgia Tech.
This user is a Ramblin Wreck from Georgia Tech
WikiProject GolfThis user is interested in
WikiProject Golf
<ref>This user would like to see everyone using inline citations. Please...
This user comes from the U.S. state of Georgia.
This contributor to Wikipedia is male.
This editor is a Journeyman Editor and is entitled to display this Service Badge.
15This user joined Wikipedia 15 years, 4 months, and 5 days ago as of April 25, 2025.
This user has made over
3,000 edits to Wikipedia.
This user has taken and uploaded  47 images to Wikipedia and Commons.


This user has been to the end of Wikipedia. Have you?
:-]
This user is polite and expects others to act accordingly.

Mistercontributer (talk · contribs · count)


Today

Friday
25
April
03:52 UTC
Wikipedia has 6,986,139 articles.

Georgia Tech

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Athletics

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Indian Head gold pieces

The Indian Head gold pieces were two coin series struck by the United States Mint: a two-and-a-half dollar piece, or quarter eagle (1908–1915, 1925–1929), and a five-dollar coin, or half eagle (1908–1916, 1929). The only US coins with recessed (engraved) designs ever to enter circulation, they were the last of a long series of coins in those denominations. President Theodore Roosevelt advocated for new coin designs, and had the Mint engage his friend, the sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens, to design coins that could be changed without congressional authorization. The sculptor completed an eagle ($10 piece) and double eagle before his death in 1907. Roosevelt convinced Mint Director Frank A. Leach to reproduce the eagle's design on both of the smaller coins, but recessed below the background. The job fell to Boston sculptor Bela Pratt, and after some difficulty, the Mint was able to strike the coins, though Pratt was unhappy with modifications made by the Mint's engravers. The quarter eagle enjoyed popularity as a Christmas present, but neither coin circulated much. This photograph shows the obverse (left) and reverse (right) of a quarter eagle coin struck in 1908, which is in the National Numismatic Collection at the National Museum of American History.

Coin design credit: United States Mint; photographed by Jaclyn Nash
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Bobby Dodd

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Wikipedia - Built by Collaboration

Templates

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Golf

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Miscellaneous articles

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Shortcuts

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Images

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Milestones & Editing

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This editor is an Registered Editor and is entitled to display this Service Badge as of 12/20/09
Registered Editor
Registered Editor
This editor is an Novice Editor and is entitled to display this Service Badge as of 11/30/12
The Novice lv 4, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 2 months 15 days and completion of 800 edits
The Novice lv 4, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 2 months 15 days and completion of 800 edits
This editor is an Apprentice Editor and is entitled to display this Service Badge as of 6/7/13
The Apprentice lv 4, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 5 months 8 days and completion of 1,750 edits
The Apprentice lv 4, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 5 months 8 days and completion of 1,750 edits
This editor is a Journeyman Editor and is entitled to display this Service Badge as of 10/26/13
The Journeyman lv 3, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 9 months and completion of 3,000 edits
The Journeyman lv 3, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 9 months and completion of 3,000 edits

Mistercontributer

Mistercontributer

References

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