who designed the 100 dollar bill, was it one person or a team??
351005
Which version?\n\nMost of your answers are here: http://www.moneyfactory.gov
538551
incredibly interesting.. never heard it though - i really haven't studied the koran as much as i'd like. \nthe beak - could be the pheonix or the eagle\ni think before 1751 on the american dollar, we had an eagle who looked more like a pheonix, and by many people it was one.\nis alot of masonic symbol crap that has me thinking lately. why do we have 13 stars on coins? it's been a LONG time since we had 13 states. who in the world came up with the idea of putting the eye of ra on the dollar? of the latin? masonic symbols are EVERYWHERE! SG1 uses 'em slightly in the command center on the wall... Legend of Zoro was very cool; it showed a conspiracy about the 'knights of aaragon' (templars/masons).. and if you still the pages of the open book - its got mason picture symbols.... lets see.. Jehovas witnesses & mormons were made by masonry - i have proof of that.. but i'm a little off subject. im me as you like
475589
the one that has the money??
1143212
umm not sure i understand your question correctly but if you are asking about the first billion dollar budget for the federal government, it was duriing benjamin harrison's presidency which was why congress during that time was nicknamed "the billion dollar congress"\n\ni have no idea if thats what you asked though
452232
50 Cents\ncoz they are unique
495601
1862: The first $1 bill was issued as a Legal Tender Note (United States Note) with a portrait of Salmon P. Chase, the Treasury Secretary under President Lincoln.\n\nThe first U.S. President George Washington, painted by Gilbert Stuart, is currently featured on the obverse, while the Great Seal of the United States is featured on the reverse. The one dollar bill has the oldest design of all U.S. currency currently being produced. The obverse debuted in 1963 when the $1 bill first became a Federal Reserve Note and the reverse debuted in 1935.
94023
It was a gift from France t ocommorate the 100th anniversary of the United States, Frederic Bartholdi was the designer and the Statue was dedicated in 1886.  It was gifted as the result of our help in any war but as a thanks to the beacon we were seen as, espceially with the French Revolution following in the footsteps of the American Revolution (which they helped us win).
18566
Yes.  Spencer Clark decided to print thousands of these bills with his own likeness on them during the Civil War, after Lincoln has suggested that Lewis and Clark should be honored on currency.  Clark decided that he should be printed, rather than the explorer.
870647
Larry has far too much money - now we'll sort it out!\n\nApart from the total, there are 2 pieces of information.\n\nThe total nunber of bills and the comparison between $5s and $10s ( I shall use English nomenclature and say fivers and tenners to describe these bills - and singles for $1)\n\nThe only way you can use the total number of bills to make an impact on the question is by trial and error, so let's concentrate on the comparison first.\n\nThat's another way of saying let's make an equation relating fivers and tenners.\n\nLet f be the number of fivers\n\nThere are f + 25 tenners\n\nThe number of singles is what you have left from the 135 bills when you have taken away all the fivers and tenners\n\nso the number of singles is 135 - [f + (f + 25)]\n\nsimplifying the square brackets, which contain the number of fivers and tenners,\n\nnumber of singles is 135 -2f -25\n\nnumber of singles is 110-2f.\n\nThere was a secondary reason for giving these notes funny names; I want you to be clear about the difference between a fiver (just one piece of paper which happens to be worth $5) and $5\n\nThere are f fivers\nThere are f + 25 tenners\nThere are 110 - 2f singles...........(all of these numbers refer to bits of paper)\n\nNow we are going to assign values to these bits of paper and equate the values times how many bits of paper there are to Larry's riches.\n\nImagine he has separated his bills into piles of the different values.\n\nHe has 5 times f $ in fivers\n\nHe has 10 times (f + 25) $ in tenners\n\nHe has 110 - 2f $ in singles\n\n\nHe has 5f + 10f + 250 + 110 -2f  in the three kinds of bill.\n\nIf you look back at the question, you know he has $776 \n\nso....\n\n5f + 10f + 250 + 110 - 2f = 776\n\ncollect the fs on one side and the numbers\n\n13f = 416\n\nf = 32\n\nLarry has 32 fivers, 32+25 (=57 tenners) and (135 - 57 -32) singles\n\nHe has 32 fivers, 57 tenners and 46 singles\n\nWe've earned a tea/coffee break!  If you want to gild the lily (and check my arithmetic) multiply the values by the number of bills and check it really does come to $776
353843
the first president is on the one dollar bill... if you can't find one of those, then look up the name of the U.S. capital.  if that doesn't ring a bell..... i just don't know.  george washington died at what... 40?  i really don't know that.
375483
Go on ebay and type the year and denomination of the bill\n\nthat will give you some kind of an idea.
558871
Ben Franklin... think about what the world would be like without him... no electricity... no declaration of independance... and he is on the 100 dollor bill... i really like 100 dollor bills! Also, he wwas a great writer and brilliant mind. They even say he was a humble, gentle, honest man.
733079
There should be a security strip....if you hold it up to the light you can see that it says 100   ( or whatever denomination you are checking)  There should also be a watermark....it should be a smaller version of the protrait of the president (franklin for the 100 although he wasn't a president)  that can also only be seen if you hold it up to the light....the watermark will not distort so if you find one with a funky watermark it's a fake....look at the lines that are close together and the small lettering....those are very hard to replicate without blurring or distorting....detail is the key.....one of the numbers in the corners (don't remember which one)should feel raised and change colors as you look at it at different angles.....there should be red and blue fibers visible....that's because money is not printed on paper but some form of cloth paper....You can try to carefully tear the bill....a real one will stretch a tiny bit where as a fake one on regular paper will rip...you can also feel the difference in paper.....You can try and buy one of those pens that banks use that change colors....you can try looking at it under a black light...a fake will light up like a flashlight....or you can wash it in the washing machine....regular paper will fade and fall apart in the first washing where as you would need to repeatedly wash real money until the appearance really changes..
990213
C is the roman numeral for 100, so a "C" note would be a 100 dollar bill
824707
a hundred pennies, duh
1179680
The Abraham Lincoln penny was minted in 1908 to commemorate the 100-year anniversary of Lincoln's birth. In 1907, President Theodore Roosevelt chose portraitist and sculptor Victor David Brenner to design the penny, probably because he admired Brenner's previous works of art. Those works included a bronze relief plaque bearing a portrait of Lincoln. Brenner adapted this design for the "heads," or obverse side of the penny. He based the plaque on a photograph of Lincoln taken on February 9, 1864 by Anthony Berger. Lincoln faced right in the photo, so he faces right on the plaque and faces right on the penny.
676813
This is an idiotic question.  Why should we put a chicken on the dollar bill?  What has it done for us?  I think that Benjamin Franklin's question of whether or not the national symbol should be the turkey instead of the eagle was a better question.  No, we should not put the chicken on the dollar bill, but we should coin a phrase for a stupid yet entertaining question and put your picture next to it in the dictionary... holding a chicken and a dollar bill.