Before I re-installed Windows, CC (version v6.11 ?? or v6.12 ??) came up with 2 entries (see 1st picture above). Can't remember if I made some modifications to "winapp2.ini". I upgraded from RP v20 to RP v22 and then decided to re-install RP v20. It seems the removal program/tool didn't remove all files/folder/registry entries from Windows and as a result of that CC thought that there were 2 versions of RP installed ("Real Player 20" and "Real player".

From time to time I stumble upon pool players who think/thought the rule is to take a ball (other than the cue ball) out of the pocket every time you scratch but none of them knew where that rule came from. We're playing 8-ball here.

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3.9 Standard Fouls If the shooter commits a foul, play passes to his opponent. The cue ball is in hand, and the incoming player may place it anywhere on the playing surface. (See 1.5 Cue Ball in Hand.)

Edited this section after finding APA rules onlineThe American Poolplayers Association 8-ball rules do specify that object balls are spotted if they have been knocked on the floor (Rule 6). An object ball knocked on the floor is not a foul, but it is spotted after the player's shot is complete or after he misses, whichever comes later.

On the other hand, there are myriad house rules that I've played by: 8-ball on break, loser pays $5; 8-ball on break loses game; All shots must be called; Pull object balls on scratch; No combination shots; Combination shots can use opponent's object ball; etc. There are probably as many house rules as there are places to play. So to answer your question - Yes, it is a rule in that pool-hall with those players. But it is not an official standard rule.

It is helpful when everyone is really bad because it gives you something to shoot at, and the game lasts longer. On the other hand, when just the cue ball and the 8 is left it gets pretty scary because then scratching loses you the game.

Leonardo DiCaprio, Ben Affleck, and Matt Damon are just a few of the known players in Molly Bloom's poker games. However, the majority of speculation seems to point to Tobey Maguire being Player X. While this is entirely speculative, if it's true then Molly's Game doesn't paint the Spider-Man star in a flattering light. Cera's character is seen largely as the villain of the movie, taking joy in destroying his opponents at the card table and taking Molly's game from her. However, Maguire is far from the only possible answer, leaving the lingering question of who Player X is in Molly's Game and how true to life the movie is.

This detail wasn't included in Molly's Game, nor was the fact Maguire allegedly asked her to bark like a seal to get a $1000 chip. However, it does show that Player X stole Molly's game, something the real Molly accused Maguire of. On the page, Bloom claims the actor started getting upset about the money she was making from tips, $3000 on her first night alone. So, he ended up telling his celeb pals to host their own game instead.

In the Aaron Sorkin movie, Player X steals her game after Molly calls him out for running another player at her table. "You're so f*cked," he tells her over the phone while she's going to the empty hotel room that should have hosted her weekly game.

Molly's Game makes many changes to the Molly Bloom novel beyond Player X. A key difference is Molly's lawyer, Charlie Jaffey. Jeffey (Idris Elba) is a fictional character that Aaron Sorkin designed specifically for the movie. He felt that portraying another real person on film would be too restrictive for the narrative. However, her real lawyer (Jim Walden) really did vouch for the $250,000 that she didn't possess. Another aspect that changed in the narrative was the Cobra Lounge. The real poker games took place in the Viper Room, a club partially owned by Johnny Depp, located on the Sunset Strip.

While the vast sums at play boggle the minds of most viewers, for the players it was all about the game itself, and their passion would at times lead to behavior that borders on sociopathic. It's this trait across several individuals Sorkin drew on when creating Player X. Even if Michael Cera's character in Molly's Game represents one individual in the narrative, Player X's personality doesn't seem to be based on a singular actor or celebrity.

Though Aaron Sorkin has kept the mystery of who is Player X in Molly's Game more open, the actor who played the part in the movie seems to have a definitive answer. Michael Cera confirmed Player X was Tobey Maguire in Molly's Game, contradicting Sorkin's comments about it being an amalgamation of people, as Cera states he was playing Maguire. Cera confirmed the reality behind the role in an interview with Rolling Stone, saying:

Maguire himself has never publicly commented on the depiction of Player X in the book or the movie, nor has he addressed the rumors that he is the real identity of the character. However, for Cera to suggest that he had a pleasant experience with Maguire (even if he's unsure of the timeline of their meeting), it could suggest that Maguire doesn't feel too offended or embarrassed by the character. In any case, it is interesting to look back at Cera's performance, a solid villainous turn from the actor, with the understanding that he was playing Maguire in his mind in Molly's Game.

Hello, I am writing to offer my services as a beta reader. I currently work as a beta or a volunteer editor for several authors and I really love your writing. I just finished The Boys series and I think I can show support to you in any way that you might be able to need me. I am a retired professor of literature and all I do is read all day. I have plenty of time for volunteering to work with writers. My name is Lori Seiderman. If you think I could be of help my email is lseiderman@charter.net and my number is 828-684-8387 Thank you for your consideration, Lori p.s. If you need a reference, Katherine Lowry Logan, who writes The Celtic Brooch series, has kindly offered to provide one. I have worked as her beta on her last two books.

I have been looking at the way people calculate the odds of poker hands for a few hours and i think there is a HUGE flaw. In poker a player is never dealt two CONSECUTIVE cards. This in my view changes the odds, while also making the number of people at the table as well as the players position a material factor. For example

correct me if I'm wrong but this infers that the greater the number of players and the further in the action you are (closer to the button) the higher the probability of being dealt aces. Assuming that no other players have been.

for this reason i believe the answer to "what is the probability of being dealt pocket aces" can not possibly be greater then 1/217 and should from here forward be described as the least likely ratio. that is in a heads up match being dealt the first card or 1 in 217 times.

You have a 4 in 52 (or 1 in 13) chance to get an initial ace. If you get that first ace, you then have a 3 in 51 (or 1 in 17) chance to get a second ace. That's 1 in (13 * 17) or 1/221 chance of getting pocket aces.

Your math implies that you know that the other players at your table are getting cards but are not being dealt any of the aces. For example, in your first example which says "(4/52)x(3/50) = .46% or 1/217" you are saying (with your 3/50 value) that a non-ace card has somehow been removed from the deck and been given to your heads-up opponent. In fact there are 51 cards whose identities are unknown to you, and you are getting one of those 51 cards. The fact that one of those unknown cards is now in the possession of your opponent isn't important. Using 50 in the denominator there is incorrect. If you have information about what kinds of cards your opponents hold, then it would be appropriate to include that in your odds calculation, but since you don't, you can't.

Since the desk is randomly ordered, the order of dealing does not in fact change the likelihood of receiving any two cards. In fact, if you burn 50 cards and hand the remaining two to a player, the odds are exactly the same for him receiving any particular hand.

This is wrongly formulated; it assumes that the first player receives no Aces (single or pair). Once you make an adjustment for the (small probability) event that he does, the probability is exactly equal. See the following calculation:

Now player #1 looks at his cards, but not player #2 and player #1 sees that he doesn't have pocket aces. Now he has knowledge about the deck and what was left: 50 cards, all aces still in there and player #2 has 2 of those cards, so now he knows player #2 has a bit higher chance of having pocket aces.If however player #1 draws his cards and sees an ace, he also know that player #2 will have a much lower chance to have pocket aces, because there's 50 cards left with only 3 aces.

When you say, "The odds of my getting aces change when there are more players given that no one else gets aces" you are correct. But you don't know that, so you can't put that into your calculation. If, say, you caught a peek at the bottom card if the deck and saw a deuce, now you can in fact change the odds to (13/51) * (12/50), because that card is information. That bottom card is never dealt, so it won't affect what cards you are dealt, but it affects how certain you can be of the outcome, and thus what bets you should and should not be willing to take.

The key layout is based on a real saxophone. All of the keys are there, they even have rollers on the pinky keys as well as an adjustable thumb rest. Also the keys actually move in the same way as a real saxophone, making it instantly familiar to your hands and fingers.

Between this Pocket Sax and a YDS-120, for a musician looking at around 4 hours of trains rides a week, which would be a better choice?

Mostly Alto/tenor player. Not much soprano.

And, could it actually help practice technique?

Norman 'Jockey' Howard was one of the early Johnston City players, playing in the first two all-around events in 1962-63. He was born Norman Todd Howard on January 3, 1936 in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. He died June 13, 2012. This interview was conducted in June, 2006. 0852c4b9a8

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