Word: rental
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...half-joking. They got 70% of publicly traded home-video label Genius Products in exchange for licensing the DVD rights to Weinstein movies--a "pretty radical" move, says Genius chairman Stephen Bannon. Genius distributes material from World Wrestling Entertainment, Discovery Kids and ESPN and in November signed an exclusive rental agreement with Blockbuster. Other affiliations include ownership of a small arts and entertainment channel with Hubbard Broadcasting, J.P. Morgan Chase and Perry Capital; a publishing pact with Hachette; a production arrangement with BET founder Robert Johnson; and a new Latin American film fund...
...rent a bicycle at Versailles and tour the gardens. Astel (33-1-39-66-97-66) has three different rental locations. The best one is at the Grille de la Reine. My favorite place to go in the park is the Trianon Palace and gardens on a beautiful...
...these sorts of amenities through its “party grant” program, has anyone ever gotten one of these grants? We certainly have not, and it’s not for lack of trying. Apparently, the UC just doesn’t think that a bat/snake rental is a legitimate party expense. Yet it’s not just the UC that sucks; it’s the candidates and their boring fucking campaigns. Face the fact: We were all student council presidents in high school. You can’t fool us with your empty promises...
...last school year, the answer is still ‘no.’ And they’re angry about it. The students, mostly Kirkland House residents, are directing their frustration at Collegeboxes, a firm that The Wall Street Journal has called the largest national storage and rental business geared towards college clients. They say Collegeboxes either lost their belongings or did not deliver their possessions or reimbursement checks on time. Because Kirkland underwent renovations last summer, residents had to stash their belongings through Collegeboxes in order to receive free storage. Undergraduate Council members are calling...
...depending on how complicated they are to design. Companies also pay monthly subscription fees to rent fan machines that disperse the scents into the air. Smaller retailers can buy simple smells--sage and pomegranate, rosemary eucalyptus, white ginger--off the rack for $100 a month, including fan rental. And ScentAir is expanding its repertoire by cooking up smells that are meant not to charm but to repel: last month it re-created the smell of burning electrical wire for a military simulation; earlier, it had dreamed up dinosaur dung for a children's museum...