![]() There are two types of cards: Orders and Keys. At the beginning of the game, each turn the player draws 4 Order cards and 2 Key cards from a randomly shuffled deck of the player’s total cards that are currently installed in the black book. Orders - Order cards are denoted by a small scroll in the upper left hand corner of a card.The player can then choose to play up to 2 Order cards and 1 Key card during their turn. These cards can be either black or white. Most of the player’s deck should be made up of Orders. Keys - Key cards are denoted by a small key in the upper left hand corner of a card.(The player also draws more Order cards than Key cards each turn.) This is because, at the start of the game, each turn the player can play more Order cards than Key cards each turn. At the beginning of the game, the player should have fewer keys in their deck as they can play only 1 Key card each turn while they are able to play up to 2 Order cards during that same turn.Two well-known names within the used-vehicle space - Mike Stanton and Tim West - each recently were given industry accolades for their service. West received the Ed Bobit Industry Icon Award, and the National Auto Auction Association named Stanton as its newest Warren Young Fellow.įor West, Black Book’s longtime vice president of North American auctions, his accolade arrived during virtual award ceremonies first on Wednesday with the International Automotive Remarketers Alliance (IARA) and then a day later with NAAA. The IARA presentation included executive director Tony Long and current president Paul Seger, who also is vice president of asset remarketing at Element. The NAAA ceremony included chief executive officer Frank Hackett and current president Laura Taylor, who also is general manager of Charleston Auto Auction. The organizations honored West to highlighted his more than 30-year contributions to the remarketing industry. The award was originally scheduled to be presented at the 2020 CAR Conference. Remarking on his acceptance, West thanked his Black Book family, who provided him the opportunity to enter the industry 36 years ago. “I have been so fortunate to work for Black Book for 36 years and utilize the support and resources that they have provided for myself and all of our employees. As a matter of fact, I don’t consider this an individual award at all but one I share with each and every one of our employees,” West said through a news release distributed by Black Book. West recognized the wonderful industry colleagues he has worked alongside, including auction owners, general managers, and industry executives, whom he has built significant personal and professional relationships with, and his own family, who allowed him to travel freely, often at times, to establish the relationships that have helped to allow Black Book the ability to be recognized as one of the leading brands in our industry. “I would also be remiss if I didn’t mention the unbelievable leadership that I have benefited and learned from. Gene McDonald, Bob Burnett and of course Tom Cross are not only champions for our industry but also for doing the right thing in any situation,” West said. The final episode was sponsored by the NSPCC as part of their Childline campaign, to highlight the dangers of knife and gun crime.West, who joined Black Book 36 years ago as an editorial assistant, eventually took on the responsibility for editing the passenger car portion of Black Book’s domestic guides. A third and final series, comprising two sixty-minute episodes, broadcast in 2009. The second series was also extended to twelve episodes, which ran at an extended length of thirty minutes each. ![]() Subsequently, the second series was awarded the fixed timeslot of 12.30am on Thursdays, with episodes being rerun on E4 the following weekend. Across the course of the six-week broadcast, the series gathered a combined audience of 3.3 million viewers. ![]() Despite a late-night timeslot, the first series, comprising six fifteen-minute episodes, earned a peak audience of 480,000 viewers and was critically well received. ![]() Aside from being shown on Channel 4, the series also aired on MTV Base and was made available on demand via social networking site MySpace.
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