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Because punched card readers scan uniform rectangular holes in a precise arrangement, any damage to the physical card makes it unusable. In the 1950s and 1960s, when the use of punch cards became widespread, manufacturers printed a warning on each card reading "Do not fold, spindle or mutilate".
6. Thesis: The Law of Legislation. Vol. 2: The Mirage of Social Justice (1976) 7. General Welfare and Particular Purposes 8. The Quest for Justice 9. 'Social' or Distributive Justice 10. The Market Order or Catallaxy 11. The Discipline of Abstract Rules and the Emotions of the Tribal Society. Vol. 3: The Political Order of a Free People (1979) 12.
The punch cards bore the indicia of the German subsidiary Dehomag. [ 10 ] [ 11 ] [ 14 ] Leon Krzemieniecki, the last surviving person involved in the administration of the rail transportation to Auschwitz and Treblinka , stated he knew the punched card machines were not German machines, because the labels were in English.
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118-10 July 26, 2023: 250th Anniversary of the United States Marine Corps Commemorative Coin Act To require the Secretary of the Treasury to mint coins in commemoration of the 250th Anniversary of the United States Marine Corps, and to support programs at the Marine Corps Heritage Center. Pub. L. 118–10 (text), H.R. 1096, 137 Stat. 56
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A lace card from the early 1970s. A lace card (also called a whoopee card, ventilator card, flyswatter card, or IBM doily [citation needed]) is a punched card with all holes punched. They were mainly used as practical jokes to cause disruption in card readers. Card readers tended to jam when a lace card was inserted, as the resulting card had ...