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2. Shipping container architecture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shipping_container...

   Shipping container architecture is a form of architecture that uses steel intermodal containers (shipping containers) as the main structural element. It is also referred to as cargotecture or arkitainer , portmanteau words formed from " cargo " and " architecture ".

3. Great Eastern Shipping - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Eastern_Shipping

   The Great Eastern Shipping Company Limited (also known as GE Shipping) is an Indian shipping company which primarily transports liquid, gas and solid bulk products. [4] As of 2023, the company is the largest private sector shipping company in India.

4. List of Shipping Wars episodes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Shipping_Wars_episodes

   While shipping an 11-foot-tall glass water pipe to the Mile-High City, Marc tries to mellow out after a blown tire threatens to turn this shipment into shards. Samko saddles up to move an entire barn but when the job gets rough, she does everything she can to keep this show pony from turning into horse feathers.

5. Pithos - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pithos

   Pithos (/ ˈ p ɪ θ ɒ s /, [1] Greek: πίθος, plural: pithoi πίθοι) is the Greek name [2] [3] of a large storage container. The term in English is applied to such containers used among the civilizations that bordered the Mediterranean Sea in the Neolithic, the Bronze Age and the succeeding Iron Age.

6. No such thing as a free lunch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_such_thing_as_a_free_lunch

   TANSTAAFL: a plan for a new economic world order by Pierre Dos Utt (1949). The earliest known occurrence of the full phrase (except for the "a"), in the form "There ain't no such thing as free lunch", appears as the punchline of a joke related in an article in the El Paso Herald-Post of June 27, 1938 (and other Scripps-Howard newspapers about the same time), entitled "Economics in Eight Words".

7. Pottery Barn rule - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pottery_Barn_rule

   The Pottery Barn rule is an American expression alluding to a policy of "you break it, you bought it" or "you break it, you buy it" or "you break it, you remake it", by which a retail store holds a customer responsible for damage done to merchandise on display. It generally "encourages customers to be more careful when handling property that's ...