Schlotzsky's Latest Numbers

Grok Headline matches for Schlotzsky's Latest Numbers

Latest Bagle succeeds by sheer numbers

Latest Bagle succeeds by sheer numbers 07/15/2004 11:43 PM
Online vandals aim to profit more from the mass-mailing computer virus by relaying information through a legion of German web sites.

Latest Civil Service staff numbers
published: 516,000 in total

Latest Civil Service staff numbers
published: 516,000 in total 04/23/2004 02:41 AM
PublicTechnology.net Apr 23 2004 7:21AM GMT

BSA's Latest Made Up Software Piracy
Numbers Parroted By The Press

BSA's Latest Made Up Software Piracy
Numbers Parroted By The Press 07/07/2004 04:38 AM
Well, Reuters kicks off the fun by doing what just about every news report on the latest BSA numbers on software piracy will do: accepting the billions and billions of dollars of "losses" quoted without once questioning the source. As has been explained numerous times, these numbers are complete rubbish, and it's about time the press stopped accepting them and started asking questions. First off, the dollars "lost" always includes any infringed piece of software, never once considering the fact that many users of copied software would never buy the software at the given price. In other words, no money was actually "lost" in those cases. Furthermore, these studies never take into account the fact that many times, copied software gets people hooked on the software so they do end up buying later versions when it can be afforded. Many people attribute the success of Microsoft products to how easily they were copied and distributed years ago. The article does note that the BSA changed their methodology this year, as they finally realized that people who replaced fee-based software with free (whether open source or freeware) offerings shouldn't be counted as "losses" due to "piracy." Of course, the article screws up the details and says that open source software is "shareware." Either way, these types of bad, one-sided studies, and the blind acceptance of the press makes certain assumptions that keep people thinking the wrong way about intellectual property industries. While the BSA and its member organizations believe they're protecting themselves, they're doing more harm by shrinking their potential markets unnecessarily.

Schlotzsky's Toasted

Schlotzsky's Toasted 08/04/2004 01:24 PM
The sandwich shop franchiser files Chapter 11 to clear its plate of years' worth of missteps.

Mandatory Free Wi-Fi in New Schlotzsky's

Mandatory Free Wi-Fi in New Schlotzsky's 01/16/2004 11:01 AM
Schlotzsky's Delis require new franchises to install free Wi-Fi: This story covers much old ground (and misstates T-Mobile monthly hotspot fee as $40 when it's $20, $30, or $40), but it does note that Schlotzsky's has extended free Wi-Fi to 40 stores. Initially, they had it in just 10 corporate-owned stores. Also, new franchises are required to roll out free computer access. Schlotzsky's approach combines computers in the stores available for free use and free Wi-Fi. The Schlotzsky's folks continue to cite a very small study they did several months ago: She said a survey of Schlotzsky's patrons indicated that six percent visited primarily for the Wi-Fi access. (It's actually that they visited for computer or Wi-Fi use, not just the free Wi-Fi.)...

Schlotzsky's expands Wi-Fi offerings

Schlotzsky's expands Wi-Fi offerings 02/18/2004 05:31 PM
The Schlotzsky's Deli sandwich shop chain is expanding its wireless networking coverage beyond Austin, Texas, according to a recent press release. The company said that it has expanded free wireless networking to 38 restaurants in six states with more to come.

Schlotzsky's Continues Their Free WiFi
Push

Schlotzsky's Continues Their Free WiFi
Push 02/18/2004 07:58 PM
Schlotzsky's has been the poster child for putting free WiFi access in their restaurants, and their latest announcement continues to support that decision, as they say they've found that 40% of their customers cite the free WiFi as a factor in deciding to go to Schlotzsky's to eat, while 6% say it was the key factor. While we've been a big fan of this model (offering free WiFi to get more customers), 40% sounds like an awfully large number. Considering the number of folks you see using free WiFi at many locations, even here in Silicon Valley, I'd be amazed if 40% of all customers at Schlotzsky's were aware of the WiFi, so I'm curious how they measured this. In the meantime, this program has clearly been a success for Schlotzsky's, and I'm surprised that other large chains haven't followed with similar plans. It seems that too many of the for-fee WiFi guys are running around telling these chains just how much direct revenue they're going to get by becoming an ISP, and neglecting all the potential indirect revenue from new guests (or guests who come during off-peak hours).

Portable Phone Numbers = Market for Cool
Numbers

Portable Phone Numbers = Market for Cool
Numbers 02/15/2004 10:32 AM

UBL by the Numbers

UBL by the Numbers 01/03/2005 02:56 PM
Via Jon Bosak, a pointer to this XML 2004 presentation (PowerPoint, sigh), about the Danish Government’s deployment of a bunch of XML technologies including UBL. Check out slides 4 & 5: they estimate the annual savings achievable from invoicing in UBL at somewhere between €100M and €160M. I may be out of step with the crowd but it seems painfully obvious to me that UBL is going to be huge and I don’t understand why more technology vendors (including my employer) aren’t refocusing their e-business strategy around it.

Their numbers were up

Their numbers were up 08/28/2004 12:56 AM
Usatoday.com - Fri Aug 27, 08:26 pm GMT

Okay the numbers are in

Okay the numbers are in 03/31/2005 09:34 AM
Okay, the numbers are in. Now that die hard fans of the UK edition have vented, I'm curious to know what those who have not yet had the pleasure of Ricky Gervais' company make of the American version of The Office. Comments?

Lingua-EN-Numbers-0.02

Lingua-EN-Numbers-0.02 01/02/2005 03:05 AM

Lingua-EN-Numbers-1.01

Lingua-EN-Numbers-1.01 01/06/2005 02:11 AM

Spam Numbers: 80% for US

Spam Numbers: 80% for US 05/26/2004 09:26 PM

While more than 90% of email I receive is spam -- one of the downside of being a blogger -- 83% reported by MessageLabs seems too high.  I think the real number is somewhere around 60%.  It's still bad, of course.  The article also noted that porn spams are declining steeply and financial spams are on the rise.

Lingua-ZH-Numbers-0.04

Lingua-ZH-Numbers-0.04 09/08/2004 05:49 PM

Numbers Stations

Numbers Stations 06/22/2004 04:01 PM

Numbers station : A post over at Boing Boing reminded me of the phenomenon of numbers stations.

Numbers stations are shortwave radio stations of uncertain origin that broadcast streams of numbers, words, or phonetic sounds. No one knows for sure where their signals originate or what purpose they serve. The voices that can be heard on these stations are often those of children, or are mechanically generated.

Numbers stations appear and disappear continuously, although some stick to regular schedules. It has been speculated that these stations operate as a simple and foolproof method for government agencies to communicate with spies "in the field", using the transmitted codes as a one-time pad cryptosystem.

The geek factor is off the charts, here. I first learned about these wonders of mystery in a great book called "Big Secrets" by Willian Poundstone. If things like this intrigue you, that book is totally worth reading.

As for the stations themselves, I'm pretty sure they're a distributed, stegano graphic cr ypto key based on the Voynich manusript by some spies hiding out in SubTropli s (with a sects in Aquapoli s and the Iron Mountain complex, of course) perfecting their anti-rocket laser cannons and spy satellites. They get around in their personal submarines, defending their bases with Metal Storm cannons from enemy spies attacking in Surface Orbiters.

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Grim Numbers

Grim Numbers 06/16/2004 07:11 AM
Winning hearts and minds in Iraq (or anywhere else, for that matter)? Not really. Check this U.S.-sponsored poll, then pray and hope for the best.

Numbers don't lie -- but they can be
hidden

Numbers don't lie -- but they can be
hidden 04/19/2005 11:32 AM
What do you do when statistics show that you're losing ground in the war on terrorism? Delete the statistics.

The World Is Numbers

The World Is Numbers 07/30/2004 06:32 AM
Explorations of computation: the world is numbers, and the divine a mathematician. Maybe. [Flash, Javascript]

I don't believe the search numbers...

I don't believe the search numbers... 01/06/2005 02:41 AM
A whole bunch of people at work today asked me if I had seen a recent posting on the Google Blog News Channel: What Search Engines Do Search Engine Companies Use? That posting summarizes a lot of data from VisitorVille Intelligence, specifically looking at which search companies use which search services. The thing that everyone seemed to notice was this: Finally, at Yahoo, 68.9% of employees use Yahoo, but a still-strong 29.8% use Google (compare that to Google’s 100% loyalty)....

Forget the Numbers!

Forget the Numbers! 05/24/2004 10:48 AM
Bill Mann says if you want to learn about companies and their prospects, watch 'em.

NTL ups broadband numbers

NTL ups broadband numbers 05/05/2004 11:20 AM
Improves financial figures

Painting by Numbers

Painting by Numbers 03/25/2005 06:35 AM
It's high art meets high finance. It's social security for starving artists. A tech whiz kid launches the first museum-quality pension fund. By Jeff Howe from Wired magazine.

Numbers in New Mexico

Numbers in New Mexico 08/19/2004 02:08 PM
Today, Dealership are desert travelers. The locals call it the Land of Enchantment, but we see shrub brush, dush and LTL freight. Which, without doubt, is its own kind of lonely and vast enchantment. Tucson was a blur. Did we play? A band canceled - but the remaining stalwarts, Bombs for the Bored were very good and nice, to boot. Today, surreality rules the scene from ...

Low Numbers, New Problem

Low Numbers, New Problem 08/06/2004 10:25 PM
In the face of paltry numbers on job growth, President Bush's new slogan, "we've turned the corner," sounds premature at best.

Job numbers discouraging

Job numbers discouraging 01/09/2004 10:14 PM
Bloomberg is reporting that Google has held discussions with SCO to avoid a possible lawsuit over the Linux operating system, SCO spokesman Blake Stowell said. ...

Beautiful numbers

Beautiful numbers 02/01/2005 09:33 PM
I love pretty numbers. I get excited when I see a pretty license plate. Or when the time is 16:32. Or when my car has driven 36912 miles. Or when I can get my car to drive at a speed that makes the speedometer and the tachometer be at the same place in the dial. I remember phone numbers and pin codes via the relationship between the numbers. And so on. This morning I had 512 messages marked unread...

Syndication By The Numbers

Syndication By The Numbers 04/21/2004 12:54 AM
I spent today at a conference, speaking and listening. The best listening was to a guy named Dave Morse, who helps run a big chunk of network behind a particularly thick firewall. He’s saving time and money big-time using syndication and he can prove it...

Iraq by the numbers

Iraq by the numbers 04/20/2004 11:28 AM

Hutchison's 3G numbers looking up

Hutchison's 3G numbers looking up 05/20/2004 05:30 PM
MobileTracker May 20 2004 9:34PM GMT

Biolase by the Numbers

Biolase by the Numbers 07/30/2004 05:19 PM
Sometimes the little things speak volumes about a stock.

Oh, Those Pesky Numbers

Oh, Those Pesky Numbers 03/28/2005 08:19 AM
Numbers are important. While computers are good with numbers, humans still seem to have problems with them, and despite our use of computers, it seems we're still not able to come up with foolproof ways to stop people from making stupid numerical mistakes. It appears that some fairly costly number typos are coming back to haunt some organizations. While some numerical errors just lead to humor ous results, a misprint of a winning lottery ticket in a NY newspaper and the incorrect voting phone number flashing on the screen on a recent American Idol are causing all sorts of problems -- and making some wonder how such mistakes can happen. The answer, it appears, is that they always happen. We're just not that good with number and tend to mess them up. And either because of, or in spite of, the growing use of computers, it often seems that numbers are more common than ever in our lives -- and yet they're just as easy to mess up. As the article notes, though, as we enter tax season, it pays to remember that your friendly IRS agent isn't always so forgiving.

Imaginary Numbers

Imaginary Numbers 06/07/2002 08:16 PM
$z = new Z("4i+3"); $i->Add(3,4); $i->Div("5e-j37"); ... etc Easy to use and understand.

Numbers to words with PHP

Numbers to words with PHP 06/30/2004 02:34 PM
CNET Jun 30 2004 4:51PM GMT

VC numbers are looking up for the valley

VC numbers are looking up for the valley 02/10/2004 09:02 AM
San Jose Mercury News Feb 10 2004 1:17PM GMT

What are the real job numbers?

What are the real job numbers? 02/10/2004 12:08 PM
Yesterday, I posted a note from Stephen Roach, the Wall Street Economist from Morgan Stanley (he gets paid millions for being right, not for being political).  He states that we are 8 m jobs behind where we should be right now with an average recovery (which started in late 2001). How can that number be true?  The easiest way to see what is really going on is to look at the absolute numbers of jobs or economy has created rather than fudgy stats about who is looking for work.

Brad DeLong has an excellent graph that shows in absolute terms how many jobs our economy supported over the last four years.  Note that the peak was at the end of 2001.  Since then, we have lost 2.2 m jobs.  In that same time period, the number of new entrants to the job market has grown, due to normal population growth, at nearly 200,000 per month (or 7.2 m workers over the last three years).  Combined, that's a net deficit of 9.4 m jobs to stay even with our employment rate at the end of 2001. 

So, given these numbers, 8 m new jobs to isn't a typo.  So, why the difference between these numbers (generated by an establishment survey that covers 1/3 of all workers) and the unemployment numbers?  Unemployment statistics are generated through a household survey that asks people about their job status and whether they are looking for work.  The household survey only asks this question of 0.006% of all US households.  This sounds about as useful as presidential poll. 

FWIW, our economy has even lost jobs since the start of the recovery.  This isn't a usual pattern.  Something more is at work.  Global job arbitrage,& nbsp;enabled in large part by the Internet, may be the culprit.

Japanese numbers

Japanese numbers 06/17/2005 04:25 PM
Joi runs the startling results of a survey of Japanese Internet usage. Some highlights: 36.2% of homes have broadband. 72.5% have heard of blogs, about double last year., 25% of women in their teens and 20's have blogs. (!) Wow....

mmo2 numbers are up

mmo2 numbers are up 07/21/2004 07:44 AM
Quarterly update

The numbers game

The numbers game 02/15/2004 07:49 PM
We decided to go with six -- six -- thinking people would be more likely to go with that on Google," the marketing expert says. ...
Grok Description matches for Schlotzsky's Latest Numbers
GrokA matches for Schlotzsky's Latest Numbers

Mobile Vanity Numbers

Mobile Vanity Numbers 06/22/2004 09:26 AM

The BBC carries word of a Bahrain man, Abdullah al-Hammadi, who makes a living by selling unique phone and license plate numbers. His latest, "9111119" has been put on the market for $13,200. And he'll probably sell it, too -- a previous number sold for $7,000, and a "man once bought his son a license plate for $16,000," to "encourage him to work hard."
Read< /a> [BBC via AdMBlo g]

Mobile Vanity Numbers, Saudi Style

Mobile Vanity Numbers, Saudi Style 06/23/2004 07:40 AM

Reader Majid Almadi sends this interesting bit about mobile vanity numbers in Saudi Arabia:

In regards to your story about Mobile Numbers. The problem is way more prevalent here in Saudi Arabia.
- In newspapers, at least 40 percent of personal ads are about 'Special' Mobile numbers or license plates.
- People have been doing it for years. Recently, the Telecom Company and the traffic department caught on and started holding 'Auctions' for special numbers to get in on the action.
- The mobile number 055555555 was sold for SR 250,000 (US$ 67,000 Approx).
- Any requested mobile number starts at $250 for any request whatsoever (say 050xyzabc) and increases as similar numbers are grouped (for example 050xxyyyy).
- It is not uncommon to find listing for License plates these days that are sold for $US 5000-20000.
This is probably the only country in the world where there people who live off selling and buying numbers (License Brokers), and live quite well.
- Recently, due to the over expansion of the Telecom Industry, the Saudi Telecom Company (a long standing monopoly) added an extra digit to mobile numbers to accommodate the growth. The papers were flooded for weeks with complaints from people who owned 'Special numbers' saying that their status (for some) and investment (for others) were downscaled because the extra digit (a zero, now can be changed to a 5 for a $7 fee).

Related
Mobile Vanity Numbers [Gizmodo]

Mobile numbers up for grabs

Mobile numbers up for grabs 01/22/2004 07:18 AM
Europe in Brief Pay to play

Mobile customers hit with problem of
recycled numbers

Mobile customers hit with problem of
recycled numbers 07/06/2004 06:23 PM
newmediazero Jul 6 2004 10:54PM GMT

T-mobile WiFi Hotspot

T-mobile WiFi Hotspot 04/09/2004 04:00 PM
I arrived here at Honolulu International a little earlier than I wanted to this morning as my wife had to...

T-Mobile to carry Motorola's CN620 WiFi
phone

T-Mobile to carry Motorola's CN620 WiFi
phone 08/05/2004 05:51 PM
Engadget Aug 5 2004 9:48PM GMT

T-Mobile offers free WiFi in Charley's
wake

T-Mobile offers free WiFi in Charley's
wake 08/14/2004 04:50 PM
In the wake of Hurricane Charley

Intel Enhances Mobile Offerings with New
Celeron M's and Tri-Mode WiFi

Intel Enhances Mobile Offerings with New
Celeron M's and Tri-Mode WiFi 09/01/2004 06:49 PM
EarthWeb.com Sep 1 2004 10:54PM GMT

Skype for Pocket PC Version 1.0;
Superior Quality, Mobile Voice Calling
for Pdas with Pocket PC and Wifi

Skype for Pocket PC Version 1.0;
Superior Quality, Mobile Voice Calling
for Pdas with Pocket PC and Wifi 09/09/2004 12:21 PM
PA News via The Scotsman Online Sep 9 2004 3:53PM GMT

Free open WiFi on Tacoma-Washington
train, courtesy WiFi hacker

Free open WiFi on Tacoma-Washington
train, courtesy WiFi hacker 03/24/2005 08:15 PM
Cory Doctorow: A Seattle wireless hacker rides a commuter train from Tacoma every day with a battery-powered WiFi hotspot in his backpack that's linked up to the Internet with a 14.4 144k wireless modem. Catch his train and get free WiFi on your commute.

The open wireless node can be found in the first car of the last morning train and in Car 403 on the 5:10pm return trip. Use SSID "FreeInternetAccess" or "seattlewireless" to connect - You may have to assign yourself an IP in the range 192.168.0.0/24 and use the Default Gateway 192.168.0.1 as the DHCP is sometimes flakey

Link (via Make)

Hermosa Beach, California Launches Free
Citywide WiFi Service using advanced
WiFi-Plus obstruction penetrating
antennas.

Hermosa Beach, California Launches Free
Citywide WiFi Service using advanced
WiFi-Plus obstruction penetrating
antennas. 08/05/2004 03:39 AM
Los Angeles Beach Community WiFi service made possible by WiFi-Plus antennas. Makes internet available on the beach. [PRWEB Aug 5, 2004]

Vanity Font

Vanity Font 04/25/2004 10:10 PM

The Yale Typeface: Someday I'll be cool enough to have my own font.

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Vanity tinyURLing

Vanity tinyURLing 11/17/2003 09:17 AM
Erik Olsen writes,

So, we all started "tinyurling" our names

http://tinyurl.com/evo (my init) is rather odd.

http://tinyurl.com/erik leads to a dead link (sob!)

http://tinyurl.com/pnh is, well, Swedish. I think.

http://tinyurl.com/cory , however, May Well Lead To The Truth(tm).

Anyhow. Rules are simple, link is 1-4 chars after the tinyurl.com/

Link (Thanks, Erik!)

Vanity and Vulgarity at Enron

Vanity and Vulgarity at Enron 06/03/2004 10:20 AM
Transcripts of conversations between energy traders are stranger than fiction.

Vanity Fair Does It One Last Time

Vanity Fair Does It One Last Time 01/04/2005 08:27 PM
This month Vanity Fair will once again take readers to that galaxy far, far away with superb photos by Annie Leibovitz and an interview with George Lucas. This issue doesn't just touch on Episode III but rather all six films. For more information, please visit the official Star Wars website!

Vanity Plate Lookup

Vanity Plate Lookup 05/29/2004 06:12 PM

Department of Motor Vehicles/Vanity Plate: This is a great idea for a state Web site. However, getting "Gadgetopia" in readable form on a license plate is tricky.

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January Vanity Fair

January Vanity Fair 01/05/2005 01:34 PM
Lucas talks to Vanity Fair about Star Wars and the next movies he has planned. For a synopses of the main feature click through.

Vanity Fair Cover

Vanity Fair Cover 01/06/2005 12:01 PM
Rebelscum has received high resolution of next month's Star Wars Vanity Fair edition. Click on the thumbnail above to see the 150 dpi version, or download the 300 dpi file.

Connecticut Has Vanity Plate Lookup

Connecticut Has Vanity Plate Lookup 05/29/2004 01:51 PM
The state of Connecticut has put up a vanity plate lookup at http://www.dmvplate.state.ct.us/VanityPlate.asp. If there is no match to your lookup, you'll get a sample of what the plate would...

Manipulating Google For Vanity And For
Politics

Manipulating Google For Vanity And For
Politics 01/22/2004 06:28 AM
It seems some people just can't get over their obsession with Google results. The practice of "Google bombing" - getting a bunch of people to link to a specific page with a specific phrase, so that a search on that phrase returns the page, even if the phrase has nothing to do with the actual page - is turning into a political war as people on all sides of the political spectrum are trying to associate various negative words or phrases with politicians or policies they dislike. This was sort of amusing the first time it happened, but now it just seems really childish on all sides. It certainly doesn't do anything to impact anyone's political beliefs. To me, it seems like the online equivalent of a writing something bad about someone on a bathroom wall. Meanwhile, though, there's another interesting trend that is less annoying: buying ad keywords on your own name. The idea is not to influence the main Google search terms, but to have some say in pointing people to a specific site if they're searching on your name. It also lets you know how many people are searching for you, as that will show up in your Adwords statistics. It's becoming especially popular with freelancer or individual professionals (doctors and lawyers) where people are likely to search on their names. Apparently, it's become quite a trend. I have no idea when this started, but the first person I heard do this was Glenn Fleishman last July. Of course, there's a price involved - you have to pay each time someone clicks on your ad.

How To Speed Up Firefox (Helpful Vanity)

How To Speed Up Firefox (Helpful Vanity) 12/27/2004 02:30 AM
FreeRepublic.com: How To Speed Up Firefox (Helpful Vanity) .. improve Firefox's performance

freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1299854/posts
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Vanity Fair Editor Got $100,000 for
Suggesting a Movie

Vanity Fair Editor Got $100,000 for
Suggesting a Movie 05/14/2004 10:36 AM
Graydon Carter received a $100,000 payment from Universal Studios in 2003 for suggesting that the book "A Beautiful Mind" be made into a film.

Vanity License Plate Brings Tickets (AP)

Vanity License Plate Brings Tickets (AP) 07/22/2004 09:40 PM
AP - A vanity license tag chosen as a gag has left its owner holding the bag. Jim Cara thought the "NOTAG" plate he got for his Suzuki motorcycle would give people a laugh.

GOTMILF? Not anymore, for vanity plate
car owner

GOTMILF? Not anymore, for vanity plate
car owner 07/22/2004 06:40 PM
Michael Syravong thought he'd pulled a fast one on Washington's Department of Licensing when he got a license-plate that read "GOTMILF." He told the department that MILF stands for "Manual Inline Lift Fluctuator," But eventually, bluenoses who are somehow familiar with the true meaning of the acronym (Google it for the not-safe-for-work answer), complained to the department and Syravong lost his plates. Link (Thanks, Eric!)

"FreeRepublic.com: How To Speed Up
Firefox (Helpful Vanity)"

"FreeRepublic.com: How To Speed Up
Firefox (Helpful Vanity)" 12/27/2004 11:25 AM

Motorola's i285 cellphone/vanity mirror

Motorola's i285 cellphone/vanity mirror 07/02/2004 11:35 AM
Engadget Jul 2 2004 2:18PM GMT

Review: WiFi Seeker / WiFi Spy

Review: WiFi Seeker / WiFi Spy 07/16/2004 04:50 PM
A few weeks ago I got Chrisalis Developemnt's WiFi Seeker, a convenient keychain-sized wireless network locator. Marware's recently announced WiFi Spy is a rebranded version of the same device, so it should perform identically.

To locate a wireless network simply press the button and watch the LEDs. When the lights stop sweeping back and forth, the number that remain lit will show the strength of the wireless signal. If the lights continue to sweep back and forth, you're not in range for any wireless network. Unlike other devices, the WiFi Seeker isn't fooled by other 2.5 GHz signals like microwave ovens or cordless phones, and it doesn't depend on 802.11 client activity to detect the access point. It detects both 802.11b and 802.11g.

Washington Post on the Vanity Fair photo
spread of Valerie Plame, the outed CIA
agent

Washington Post on the Vanity Fair photo
spread of Valerie Plame, the outed CIA
agent 12/04/2003 09:33 AM
Howard Kurtz article .. BOGUS:

washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A29782-2003Dec2.html
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FEAR, BETRAYAL, LIFE IN DANGER: CIA
Agent Valerie Plame Goes Undercover,
Poses In Vanity Fair

FEAR, BETRAYAL, LIFE IN DANGER: CIA
Agent Valerie Plame Goes Undercover,
Poses In Vanity Fair 12/04/2003 08:26 AM

washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A29782-2003Dec2?language=printer
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Schlotzsky's Latest Numbers

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: schlotskys wifi "vanity numbers", t-mobile