That bottle now fetches up to $2400,21974 in the secondary market.
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A kilo fetches up to 200 pounds ($12), a day's wage for an average worker.
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Selling immortelle to distillers is somewhat profitable; the plant's oil fetches up to 2,500 euros per kilogram, or about 1.15 liters.
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Officially, they are pegged to the dollar at a rate of 1:1, but on the street $1 fetches up to 1.20 in bond notes.
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Officially, they are pegged to the dollar at a rate of 1:1, but on the street $1 fetches up to 1.50 in bond notes.
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CBD prices vary, but in the national hemp market, it usually averages $2 to $3 per gram whereas, THC fetches up to $5 to $6 per gram.
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The royalty is pegged at 20 percent when oil fetches up to $70 a barrel and rises to 50 percent when crude prices break above $100 a barrel.
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On the street, however, $1 now fetches up to three bond notes, leaving citizens able to do little but watch as the money in their bank accounts loses value compared with hard cash.
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A live tiger fetches up to 13,000 euros ($25,400) on the Asian market and FOUR PAWS UK says between 1999 and 2016, 161 tigers were legally exported from the EU to Asia, where some believe that parts of the animal have medicinal properties.
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Cordons pierreux are thin lines of fist-sized stones laid across fields. Their purpose is to form a catchment. When rain falls, it pushes silt across the surface of the field, which then fetches up against the cordon. Slowing down the flow of water gives it more time to soak into the earth.
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An epilogue explains that Halla decides not to take confirmation on theological grounds, but attends as an audience member in celebration of her friends' confirmation. It emerges that the banner enjoys international media coverage; provokes parliamentary debates on the situation of children in Iceland and the situation in Chad; and fetches up in the National Gallery of Iceland.
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The UltraSPARC III is an in-order superscalar microprocessor. The UltraSPARC III was designed for shared memory multiprocessing performance, and it has several features that aid in achieving that goal: an integrated memory controller and a dedicated multiprocessing bus. It fetches up to four instructions per cycle from the instruction cache. Decoded instructions are sent to a dispatch unit at up to six at a time.
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Starting April 2019, poaching has risen at an alarming rate in the reserve. Organised poaching rings slaughtered 46 rhinos in 10 months, representing almost 10% of Botswana's 500 rhinos. Officials feared a wipeout of both rhino species, as most of Botswana's rhinos roam the grassy plains of the northern Okavango Delta, where Moremi Game Reserve is situated. The poaching is driven by the insatiable demand for rhino horn, which fetches up to $60,000 / kg.
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The SPARC64 V fetches up to eight instructions from the instruction cache during the first stage and places them into a 48-entry instruction buffer. In the next stage, four instructions are taken from this buffer, decoded and issued to the appropriate reserve stations. The SPARC64 V has six reserve stations, two that serve the integer units, one for the address generators, two for the floating-point units, and one for branch instructions. Each integer, address generator and floating-point unit has an eight-entry reserve station.
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68 as a real-life character who would be carrying the book. "As every journalist will confirm," Malcolm writes,Malcolm, pps. 71-3. > MacDonald's uninterestingness is not unusual at all ... When a journalist > fetches up against someone like [him], all he can do is flee and hope that a > more suitable subject will turn up soon. In the MacDonald-McGinniss case we > have an instance of a journalist who apparently found out too late that the > subject of his book was not up to scratch — not a member of the wonderful > race of auto-fictionalizers, like Joseph Mitchell's Joe Gould and Truman > Capote's Perry Smith, on whom the "non-fiction novel" depends for its life > ... The solution that McGinniss arrived at for dealing with MacDonald's > characterlessness was not a satisfactory one, but it had to do.
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"As every journalist will confirm," Malcolm writes, :"MacDonald's uninterestingness is not unusual at all...When a journalist fetches up against someone like [him], all he can do is flee and hope that a more suitable subject will turn up soon. In the MacDonald- McGinniss case we have an instance of a journalist who apparently found out too late that the subject of his book was not up to scratch—not a member of the wonderful race of auto-fictionalizers, like Joseph Mitchell's Joe Gould and Truman Capote's Perry Smith, on whom the 'non-fiction novel' depends for its life...The solution that McGinniss arrived at for dealing with MacDonald's characterlessness was not a satisfactory one, but it had to do."Malcolm, pp. 71–73. In Malcolm's depiction, it was in order to conceal this deficit that McGinniss turned to social treatises like Lasch's The Culture of Narcissism.
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