Rain is worse than snow, because wet papers are unsellable.
|
|
British Lion, the company that produced the film, deemed it unsellable.
|
|
In an extreme scenario, they could be unsellable and effectively worthless.
|
|
His grandfather's food-salvaging habits included picking up unsellable leftovers to bring home.
|
|
In addition, the aforementioned ThredUp will send you a bag for all your unsellable clothing.
|
|
Many of the unsellable properties have received hefty price cuts, belonged to celebrities, or both.
|
|
Here are 11 factors that can make a home unsellable, according to real-estate agents.
|
|
Merchants buying used items from places like garage sales were suddenly stuck with unsellable inventory.
|
|
As nuclear assets are probably unsellable, it is flogging parts of its core, microchip business instead.
|
|
People were waiting in line to pay $5 to win comics that would be otherwise unsellable.
|
|
Look, we get it—it's tough to figure out what to do with millions of unsellable phones.
|
|
Getting blocked from Amazon could mean tens — if not hundreds — of thousands of dollars in unsellable goods.
|
|
That's because pesticide sprayers are concerned about accidentally contaminating nearby cannabis crops, which could render them unsellable.
|
|
But what will happen to the mountain of unsellable, unexportable ivory antiques that will then accumulate in Britain?
|
|
The home features unique Versailles-inspired architecture, but has been deemed "unsellable" due to its "museum-like quality."
|
|
A film like Hereditary can follow suit, hiding its unsellable themes in the promise of terror-filled expectations.
|
|
Ever since the Reagan revolution, Democrats have had a sickening feeling that their core idea about government is unsellable.
|
|
When Britain's ban on its ivory trade becomes law, these too could become unsellable and, in a sense, worthless.
|
|
Since money isn't a major concern, the gallery has the capacity to show work that is unsellable and unpredictable.
|
|
Other problems that can make a home unsellable include "significant environmental issues such as mold throughout the walls," Kencel said.
|
|
Sometimes the weather leaves a crop unsellable: after the searing summer of 2018, many apples were smaller than supermarkets would accept.
|
|
This sprawling indie fair has distinguished itself for unwieldy sculptures, site-specific installations, participatory performances, and other ambitious and unsellable fodder.
|
|
That left Saab dealers like Mr. Small stuck with cars that he said were "virtually unsellable," as their warranties were worthless.
|
|
Peiffer claimed that he purchased the work in good faith but because it appears in the online registry it has been unsellable.
|
|
The agency estimates it will cost retailers $312.1 million over 10 years to destroy all existing bump-stock-type devices, including unsellable inventory.
|
|
"A Diamond Is Forever" aimed to combat this crisis by asserting the romantic value of diamonds, but also their status as unsellable heirlooms.
|
|
A home that's particularly "dated" can be unsellable, said Eric Mendelsohn, who sells homes for an average of $1 million in New York City.
|
|
Cleaning the painting posed a substantial risk, he said, because the process might reveal hidden flaws or cause damage that would render it unsellable.
|
|
This city absolutely loves overpriced sandwiches, and I'm more than happy to capitalize on that by taking the leftover ones Pret has deemed unsellable.
|
|
"My belief is that these properties at the moment are unsellable, nobody wants to move to an area next to a frack site," Holliday said.
|
|
Yet some of the most seemingly out-there, unsellable works of the last century have sold, and the buyers got tangible tokens of their purchases.
|
|
A no-deal Brexit threatens steep tariffs on lamb exports, they said, raising the prospect of the mass slaughter of soon-to-be-unsellable animals.
|
|
For dealers, the scandal resulted in significant amounts of tied up capital from unsellable diesel vehicles, as well as losses in business valuation and falling sales.
|
|
These vague definitions could crush the entrepreneurial drive of Americans who want to start their own business under the weight of thousands of dollars of unsellable inventory.
|
|
He spent the next two years making extravagant, largely unsellable art—for one piece, he built a gallery in a forest—and now the market had cooled.
|
|
Feeding America, a nonprofit organization with more than 200 food banks in the U.S., is getting a substantial amount of unsellable produce from growers, retailers and food processors.
|
|
"A whole load of stuff will be illegal," Ms. Finch added, referring to everyday items such as boxes and chess sets that will soon be unsellable and unexportable.
|
|
The plaintiff took legal action against a dealership in Bochum where he bought his Tiguan sport-utility vehicle, saying the manipulations by VW had rendered the model unsellable.
|
|
If a company must repurchase product that is unsellable by the company's distributors because of the company's own practices, there will no longer be profit in such tactics.
|
|
"An unsellable home is one that is not priced right," said Noemi Bitterman of Warburg Realty, who handles sales in New York City for homes between $500,000 and $1.75 million.
|
|
" (Tell that to those unfortunates living near the airport in their unsellable houses.) Planes are conjured up as magically sterile spaces: "The plane is suspended in this clear, frosty air that kills bacteria.
|
|
When he is chided, at the start of "At Eternity's Gate," for covering the wall of a bar with unsellable art, we want to shake the barkeeper and command him to see sense.
|
|
Sold by the pound, pallets, which often weigh over a thousand pounds each, have the best goods visible on the exterior, while the interiors are sometimes filled with damaged items that prove to be unsellable.
|
|
Meanwhile, the catastrophe continues to unfold in human terms: unsellable homes, more deeply entrenched poverty, and the mass lead poisoning of a generation of children, the cognitive consequences of which are still to be determined.
|
|
"For this launch, we went through thousands of items that were sourced through NQC (Nordstrom Quality Center), a facility where all of our returns and damaged product is sent when it is unsellable," Kim explains.
|
|
Fashion's dirty secretThis incident is an example of a concerning tactic adopted by retailers where some often choose to throw away clothing that would be considered to be unsellable but not unusable rather than donate it.
|
|
It also sailed its creator into an enviable fortune, and cemented her as a musician capable of selling the unsellable—this mystic-Christian music, these choral-anachronisms—to audiences bigger than anyone had ever dreamed of.
|
|
But if you make it just fucking absurd and a spectacle of fundamentally unsellable items and concepts but with the same production values as The Phantom Of The Opera, I think it'd get people's attention, right?
|
|
Food that is nearly unsellable goes on sale at every one of S-market's 900 stores in Finland, with prices that are already reduced by 30 percent slashed to 21000 percent off at exactly 263 p.m.
|
|
I watched artist after artist struggle with choosing what work to make, because [one thing] would be commercially viable and sell regularly, but they wanted to do this other project that was wild and wacky and was maybe unsellable.
|
|
This kind of abstraction was looking "basically unsellable," leaving three bidders to contest instead a safer Rudolf Stingel mock wallpaper painting from 2005 — in highly commercial gold enamel — to a top price of £386,500, just above the high estimate.
|
|
LONDON — In an analysis of the challenges that gallerists are facing, Marc Spiegler, the global director of the Art Basel fairs, suggested last month that about 80 percent of the artists selling well today would be "basically unsellable" in 20 years.
|
|
Sebastian O'Kelly, director of the charity Leasehold Knowledge, says up to 100,000 homes in the UK are "unsellable" because their owners will be forced to pay spiralling ground rents — in many instances, they are set to double every ten years.
|
|
Factors that make a home unsellable "are the ones that cannot be changed: location, low ceilings, difficult floor plan that cannot be easily modified, poor architecture," Robin Kencel of The Robin Kencel Group at Compass in Connecticut, who sells homes between $500,000 and $28 million, told Business Insider.
|
|
Neglecting major repairs and putting off necessary renovations can make a home unsellable, according to several real-estate agents, including Rob McCann, an agent in Pennsylvania who sells homes for an average of $210,000, and Jason Tsalkas of Compass, who sells in the $650,000 to $2 million price range, primarily in Brooklyn.
|
|
Amazon also told the Wall Street Journal that products sold from the trash were "isolated incidents," but later updated its seller policies to explicitly prohibit the sale of goods "intended for destruction or disposal or otherwise designated as unsellable by the manufacturer or a supplier, vendor, or retailer," according to the newspaper.
|
|
When the government introduced proposals to ban the sale of new leaseholds in July, it cited the case of a family home which is unsellable because the ground rent will reach £10,000 a year by 2060, and a homeowner who was told she could buy the freehold from an investor for £2,000 but was forced to pay £23,000.
|
|
One Queensland farm burned off 500,000 strawberry plants deemed unsellable, as it was cheaper than harvesting.
|
|
Reemtsma would now produce the SA's cigarettes, and Sturm, left with unsellable cigarettes, filed for bankruptcy in 1935.
|
|
The vehicles proved to be unsellable and were eventually sold for scrap in 2018 at a £300,000 loss.
|
|
Feeding can vector bacteria that causes one of the most devastating of citrus diseases, citrus greening disease. Affected trees bear small, asymmetrical fruit which are partially green and which are unsellable because of their poor size and quality.
|
|
Commercial production is challenging, not only for this reason, but also because about one eighth of the deck boards produced are considered unsellable and therefore scrapped. The fragile nature of this production process requires careful ingredient mixing and precise execution.
|
|
The goal of Grocery Rescue is to partner with grocery retail stores, such as QFC and Fred Meyer to save food that would otherwise end up in landfill. Food that is considered unsellable could include items approaching their sell-by dates or produce that does not have the optimal quality look.
|
|
30 (1): 113–127. doi:10.1179/lev.1998.30.1.113. ISSN 0075-8914 Wasters - discarded and unsellable ceramics that were damaged during production - were discovered in excavations at Balis, Syria, indicating that the site was a location of Raqqa Ware production. “Raqqa Ware” can refer to pottery that is not unique to Raqqa.
|
|
There is a tremendous rumble and the Simpsons' house shakes. There is a new flight path to Springfield International Airport overhead. A complaint to an airport official has no effect, and the house is now unsellable. Homer and Marge then go to their congressman, who has been Springfield's representative since 1933.
|
|
By the 17th century in Europe, spotted horses were quite fashionable, though when the fad ended, large numbers of newly-unsellable horses were shipped to the Americas, some of which were sold while others were simply turned loose to run wild.Bennett, Deb. Conquerors: The Roots of New World Horsemanship. Amigo Publications Inc; 1st edition 1998. .
|
|
Railroad, 1877, p 716. To announce to the public that a town would be located here, a tin pan was placed on top of a telegraph pole.History of Livingston, 1878, p.486. Railroad workers flooded into the townsite. Morgan became afraid that they would cover valuable lots with “Irish shanties” and make the lots unsellable.
|
|
Pecan anthracnose can significantly cost farmers; the disease causes infected trees to produce less nuts and or drop them too early. Additionally, like mentioned above, the lesions of the disease can grow to cover the entirety of a fruit, making the pecan crop unsellable and unconsumable. It is estimated that pecan anthracnose cost Georgia farmers 3.4 million dollars in 2009.
|
|
These lesions can cause secondary infections or attract nearby organisms and cause a lot of damage to the root. These symptoms are the same across the whole range of hosts. Although the disease does not affect the overall harvest, the appearance of infected plants is ruined. In crops such as potatoes, this can mean an unsellable crop and cause an extensive amount of loss for a farmer.
|
|
The film centers on a German woman, Elaine Hines (Hanna Schygulla), living in New York City with aspirations of becoming a novelist. Reality settles in when Elaine loses her secretary job at a toilet seat company. Her agent calls her manuscript unsellable and not sexy enough before dropping her as a client. As if life couldn't get more unbearable for Elaine, her unexpected blind date turns disastrous.
|
|
Within a year almost all Chinese villages had been reformed into working communes of several thousand people in size, where people would live and work together as envisioned by an ideal Marxist society. Rather than build steel mills, small "backyard furnaces" would be used. The results, however, were disastrous. Normal market mechanisms were disrupted, agricultural production fell behind, and people exhausted themselves producing shoddy, unsellable goods.
|
|
Rwandans have been growing coffee since colonial times, but until 1999 the product was classed below Grade C, making it unsellable on the global markets.New York Coffee Exchange Overview coffeeresearch.org (Accessed 21 September 2006) The farmers did not have the means to wash and prepare their coffee cherries to specifications in a timely manner. Buyers paid US$0.33 per kilogram, a price that kept the farmers poor.
|
|
Balsam twig aphids (Mindarus abietnus) are another type of tree pest which affects fir and spruce trees in the spring. The aphids can cause stunted growth in trees with heavy infestations rendering badly damaged trees unsellable. Other species of adelgids also infest fir trees, those include the pine bark adelgid, the Cooley spruce gall adelgid (Adelges cooleyi), and the eastern spruce gall adelgid (Adelges abietis). Another serious pest are bagworms.
|
|
With substantial infestations, the larvae will spread throughout the product and with them spread their silk rendering the product unsellable. Most infestations occur in products that are stored for long periods of time in storage facilities. In addition to stored product entomology, recently evidence suggests that A. cuprina may soon play a role in forensic entomology. A. cuprina was recently found feeding on the greasy remains of a deceased individual.
|
|
Although the crown had ambitious plans for both the Toluca and Veracruz portions of the king's highway, actual improvements were limited to a localized network. Even where infrastructure was improved, transit on the Veracruz-Puebla main road had other obstacles, with wolves attacking mule trains, killing animals, and rendering some sacks of foodstuffs unsellable because they were smeared with blood. The north-south Acapulco route remained a mule track through mountainous terrain.
|
|
Mainwaring tries to win a bottle of whisky from the tombola stall, but loses out to the Vicar. When he notices the town clerk and some of his men drunk, he confronts Godfrey, who admits that everybody's tasting the wine, but nobody's buying it. A dispatch rider arrives with a message but, when he leaves, his motorcycle runs over Jones' brawn, making it unsellable. Mainwaring finds that Sponge is selling the lampshades as funny hats.
|
|
It is likely that these were considered unsellable and scrapped. Today the Krag–Petersson is very rare, and unaltered specimens can fetch high prices – anywhere from 2,000 USD and up. As a curiosity, Roald Amundsen owned a Krag–Petersson with the serial number 168, probably bought from the Royal Norwegian Navy just after 1900. It is unclear if this rifle accompanied him on expeditions, but it is on display at the Fram museum in Oslo.
|
|
Flour could be unsellable because it was too cheap, but four months later there could be no supply and a large demand. During the winter of 1863–1864, heavy snows caused a flour famine which resulted in the "Bread Riot" in Virginia City. Regardless, because of transportation and delivery costs, food was still very expensive. Bad weather and other transportation problems sometimes caused food shortages, and early snows cut off food supplies.
|
|
Coalville is a former NCB housing estate now the subject of a regeneration scheme. Coalville was built in 1954 to provide cheap housing to attract more miners to work in the then thriving North Staffordshire coalfield. Over 400 homes were built in under a year, most being prefabricated off site. Designed with a life span of only 15 years, by the 1980s they were found to be unsellable as the reinforced concrete they were built of was disintegrating.
|
|
That same year, a federal judge ruled that for Rio Nero the burden of proof had not been fulfilled. Despite the decision, the owners of the mobile could not sell it because the recognized expert, Klaus Perls, had declared it a copy. The judge recognized the problem at the time, noting that Perls' pronouncement would make Rio Nero unsellable. In 1994, the Calder Foundation declined to include the mobile in the catalogue raisonné on the artist.
|
|
In general, the pathogen is most commonly found in navel orange orchards as the "navel" of the orange allows for easier infection compared to other citrus fruits. The pathogen can decrease fresh market quality and interfere with juice processing. The disease can be a problem with juice companies as accidental processing of an infected fruit will leave pieces of black tissue in the juice, making the product unsellable. Another complication with black rot is the potential delay in harvest time.
|
|
Nike Grind is a collection of recycled materials developed by Nike that is composed of pre-consumer manufacturing scraps, recycled post-consumer shoes from the Reuse-A-Shoe program, and unsellable footwear. The purpose of Nike Grind is to eliminate waste and close the loop on Nike's product lifecycle. The materials are used to make various Nike products, athletic surfaces, and products for other companies. Materials recycled include rubber, foam, fiber, leather and textile blends, which are separated and ground into a wide range of granules.
|
|
Potato chips (crisps) have a higher percentage of visible infection than raw tubers, given the same batch of potatoes. Zebra chip, also known as papa manchada and papa rayada, is the term for a disease in potatoes putatively caused by an alphaproteobacteria "Candidatus Liberibacter solanacearum", which is vectored by the potato psyllid. When fried, potato tubers from infected plants develop unsightly black lines resembling the stripes of zebras that render the chips unsellable. Additionally, striped sections of chips frequently burn and caramelize, resulting in a bitter flavor.
|
|
The larvae of the potato tuber moths can be very damaging to potato crops as well as tobacco and tomato plants. The larvae will eat away at the foliage and then proceed to eat away at the tubers as well, preventing the plant from growing. At times, the larvae will eat through the potatoes themselves making them unsellable to consumers. Insecticides are commonly used to prevent and kill off potato tuber larvae but they are only effective against foliar infestations and not against infested tubers.
|
|
They would gather prey remains to form a midden (piles of shells, bones and rocks) the midden is used to conceal the entrance to their den. Sometimes mature M. maorum have been located in Eaglehawk Bay in Tasmania nobody knows why they aggregate here or where they come from. M. maorum has a significant economic effect on rock lobster fisheries in New Zealand and Southern Australia. M. maorum will prey on trapped southern rock lobster killing many and leaving some lobster missing limbs making them unsellable.
|
|
He is creating a woodworking knowledge base legacy for all. Sellers is noted for increasing the price of secondhand hand-tools whenever he discusses them, on his blog, or uses them, on YouTube, as more people learn how to restore, set-up and use them and appreciate them. Most notably the Cinderella of woodworking hand-tools, the router plane; once unsellable, these tools are now much sought-after and often command prices of £100 or more. The humble and ubiquitous #4 plane is also once again valued and sought-after.
|
|
They proved to be very reliable and fast when connected to the Wang bi-directional printer providing fairly cheap but very fast word processing to small companies such as Solictors. The USA were suprised at the success of this machine in the UK but could not supply a spell check programme in time before the PC, with its flexibility of combining word processors with other programs such as spreadsheets, had rendered such a specific task machine largely unsellable. And so the Wang Office Assistant had a short life span of only four years.
|
|
Lophiomus setigerus, the Blackmouth angler, is a species of goosefish found in the Indian and western Pacific Oceans where it occurs at depths of from . This species grows to a length of TL. This species is commercially harvested for human consumption. Most notably, in South Korea where it is known as agwi (아귀), it is the key ingredient of agujjim (아구찜). This was originally invented in the town of Masan: historically, agwi fish were discarded by the fishermen, as they were considered unsellable due to their ugly appearance.
|
|
After being held up by a wet spring, in a May 24, 1914 letter Morgenthau predicted "we are going to have a very good season." He reported that ten days without rain had enabled him to have practically all his potatoes in and about half his corn. Dairy farming ceased during World War II when hired help was hard to find. In 1980, a hailstorm damaged the apples and rendered them unsellable to wholesale distributors so the orchard was opened up to the local public for U-pick harvesting.
|
|
After failing at farming in the Dakotas in the 1890s—drought, illness, and fire contributing—Wilder moved with her husband, Almanzo, and young daughter, Rose, to the Ozarks in Missouri. Decades later, she, who had been writing columns and editing for a regional farm newspaper, was encouraged by Rose to write a memoir of growing up on the frontier for national serialization—mostly for financial reasons. Wilder wrote Pioneer Girl, an adult version of her autobiography, before she wrote her book series. When it proved unsellable to publishers, Rose suggested they rethink it, leading to the series.
|
|
When the stock market crashed, Kidder, Peabody's true financial condition was revealed to the world. Most of the firm's capital at that time was tied up in securities of companies it had financed and reorganized, whose value had plummeted so much with the crash that many were completely unsellable, effectively freezing most of Kidder, Peabody's assets. Although the firm survived the crash, the company's informal structure proved crippling as many of its senior partners decided to retire, taking their capital with them. Winsor only exacerbated the problem by using his own capital to pay back many investor losses himself.
|
|
Relations deteriorated between Jones and J. G. Rowe, Secretary and Traffic Manager of the A&B.; The A&B;'s trains at Quainton Road would miss connections with the Tramway, causing milk shipped to Quainton to become unsellable, to the extent that Jones began unloading milk at Waddesdon and shipping it to Aylesbury by road. Jones asked the Duke to intervene but relations remained poor; in 1888 Rowe blocked the telegraph along the Tramway, and in one meeting Jones and Rowe threatened violence. Jones sought legal advice and was told that the Duke would probably win a legal action against the A&BR.
|
|
In February 2013, the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) issued a compliance advisory (an "informal enforcement action") to the company, requiring that it clean up some 2,000 "unsellable" pallets of solar panels containing cadmium, a toxic carcinogen, as well as drums of cadmium-contaminated fluids.Mark Jaffe, Colorado orders Abound Solar to clean up hazardous waste at four sites, Denver Post (February 25, 2013). The bankruptcy trustee for the company estimated the cost of the cleanup to be $2.2 million. In July 2013, the Denver Post reported that the cleanup of the hazardous materials had been completed.
|
|
Most recently, the Internet has contributed to 15% of the GDP's growth from 2004–2009. The American government can also communicate more quickly and easily with citizens who are Internet consumers: e-government supports interactions with American individuals and businesses. Additionally, widespread use of the Internet by businesses and corporations drives down energy costs. Besides the fact that Internet usage does not consume large amounts of energy, businesses who utilize connections no longer have to ship, stock, heat, cool, and light unsellable items whose lack of consumption not only yields less profit for the company but also wastes more energy.
|
|
Acclaim renamed the line Acclaim Comics in 1996. Their primary motivation was to make the properties more suitable for use in video game development. Eventually, Acclaim filed for bankruptcy following the collapse of its video game business. The miniseries Deathmate -- a crossover between Image Comics and Valiant Comics -- is often considered to have been the final nail in the speculation market's coffin; although heavily hyped and highly anticipated when initially solicited, the books from the Image Comics side shipped so many months late that reader interest disappeared by the time the series finally materialized, leaving some retailers holding hundreds of unsellable copies of the various Deathmate books.
|
|
In J.L. and M.L., and their minor daughter, K.L. v. Mercer Island School District (2006), U.S. District Court Judge Marsha J. Pechman wrote that the IDEA reauthorization of 1997 represents "such a significant departure from the previous legislative scheme that any citation to pre-1997 case law on special education is suspect," though Judge Pechman's decision was overturned by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in 2010.Wright & Wright, 2007 The Rowleys had already decided to move to New Jersey and one year after losing the Supreme Court case did so. When the school district found out they were moving, they put a lien on the house rendering it unsellable.
|
|
He usually gained the upper hand, if not with an immediate hilarious response, then possibly many years later with a biting epithet. Landor's writing often landed him on the wrong side of the laws of libel, and even his refuge in Latin proved of no avail in Italy. Many times his friends had to come to his aid in smoothing the ruffled feathers of his opponents or in encouraging him to moderate his behaviour. His friends were equally active in the desperate attempts to get his work published, where he offended or felt cheated by a succession of publishers who found his work either unsellable or unpublishable.
|
|
Presently, RSi receives point-of-sale data from over 225 retailers, including Ahold USA, Family Dollar, Food Lion, Delhaize Belgium, Delhaize America, Safeway and Walgreens, sharing their data with their suppliers, using RSi as a trusted third party. Food Lion has over 1300 stores in eleven states. In June 2008, Food Lion started using RSi’s Demand Signal Management (DSM) to disclose its point-of-sale data by store, by day, and by stock-keeping unit (SKU) as well as alternate data involving shipping/ordering and receipts. According to Food Lion’s supply chain manager, the data-sharing program with RSi reduced the number of unsellable items and improved promotion product allocation.
|
|
The city's garbage is brought to the Garbage City in Manshiyat Naser by the Zabbaleen (garbage collectors), who then sort through the garbage to attempt to retrieve any potentially useful or recyclable items. As a passerby walks or drives down the road he will see large rooms stacked with garbage with men, women or children crouching and sorting the garbage into unsellable or sellable. Families typically specialize in a particular type of garbage they sort and sell—one room of children sorting out plastic bottles, while the next of women separating cans from the rest. Anything that can be reused or recycled is saved by one of the numerous families in Manshiyat Naser.
|
|
The child grew up in an old shop stocked with marine stores, to which the father afterwards added a collection of unsellable books; among them were old romances which inflamed the fancy of the child. His mother died in 1820, and the boy and his younger brother had no companion other than their grim and somewhat sinister father. In 1826 Pierre Conscience married again, this time a widow much younger than himself, Anna Catherina Bogaerts. Hendrik had long before this developed a passion for reading, and reveled all day long among the ancient, torn and dusty tomes which passed through the garret of The Green Corner on their way to being destroyed.
|
|
Century 21's return to television was the abortive series The Secret Service, which this time mixed live action with Supermarionation. The series was inspired by Anderson's love of British comedian Stanley Unwin, who was known for his nonsense language, 'Unwinese', which he created and used on radio, in film and most famously on the 1968 Small Faces LP Ogdens' Nut Gone Flake. Despite Anderson's track record and Unwin's popularity, the series was cancelled before its first screening; Lew Grade considered that it would be incomprehensible to American audiences, and thus unsellable. In 1969 the Andersons began production of a new TV series, UFO, Century 21's first full live-action television series.
|
|
The only connection with the national railway network was by the turntable at Quainton Road. Although the 3rd Duke of Buckingham was both the owner of the Wotton Tramway and Chairman of the A&B;, the latter regarded the Tramway as a nuisance, and in the 1870s pursued a policy of charging disproportionately high fees for through traffic between the Tramway and the main line, with the intention of forcing the Tramway out of business. A&B; trains would deliberately miss connections with the Tramway, causing milk shipped via Quainton Road to become unsellable. The Tramway sought legal advice and was informed that the Duke would be likely to win a legal action against the A&B.
|
|
But in the 2010s, developers and builders are often issuing leases for new residential units with ground rents as high as £1000 per annum, with escalation clauses doubling the rent every 5 or 10 years. This can result in subsequent mortgage refusals, and make the property unsellable. Leaseholders have a right after 2 years to extend the lease and reduce ground rent to "peppercorn" or zero, but developers have responded with 999 year leases that make the valuation - based on the ground rent and term - beyond the reach of leaseholders, and sell the freehold - often before the development is finished - to exploitative offshore companies. The English "ground rent scandal" has been widely reported in the press.
|
|
As demand for ethanol-powered cars rose, a stockpile of petrol-powered 2300s built up: as a result, Alfa Romeo forced the Brazilian Alfa Romeo on European (Dutch, Swiss, and German) importers in 1981 under the designation Alfa Romeo 2300 Rio. Around 600 of the cars were shipped to The Netherlands. The cars proved nearly unsellable and severe quality issues further deteriorated Alfa Romeo's image in Central and Northern Europe, with the importers eventually being forced to buy back the majority of the cars brought over. In the Netherlands, the bought back cars were sold on to used car dealers after three years in outdoors storage; without warranties the already decaying cars caused severe damage to Alfa Romeo's already crumbling reputation.
|
|
The four unused ideas may be used for a game in the future, according to Schafer, but believes some of them may be unsellable to a publisher. The development groups for these games were headed by the former leads from Brütal Legend: lead animator Tasha Harris for Costume Quest, lead art director Lee Petty for Stacking, lead designer Brad Muir for Iron Brigade, and lead programmer Nathan Martz for Once Upon a Monster. This was to not only put these teams under people who had been in the industry for a long time, but as a means to help promote these leads. The remaining staff were split among the four teams, with some later swapping to make sure each team has appropriate resources when needed, such as artists and programmers.
|
|
Donations come from food corporations and from grocery stores who give slightly damaged and unsellable goods. In 2007, they started working with Sam's Club and in that year alone they donated 1 million pounds of food. In 2009, Walmart donated 40 refrigerated trucks and Northern Illinois Food Bank managed to get one of them. In 2010, Highland Park Hospital donated $10,000. Jewel-Osco has donated food to the Northern Illinois Food Bank since the late 1980s. In 2017, Jewel- Osco's Bensenville location donated 38,000 cans of garbanzo beans to the food bank which helped provide an estimated 35,000 meals to those in need. In the same year they donated 14 million pounds of food, and in 2018, Jewel-Osco partnered with Hormel Foods and donated 33,122 jars of peanut butter, enough to make 500,000 sandwiches. In 2016, Tyson Foods donated 108,049 pounds of protein to the food bank.
|
|