Casino Bio Products
When your organization is looking to deploy social gaming, real money gaming, or unique in-casino mobile experiences to your players' hands, GAN has the solution. With fifteen years of experience as a pure-play B2B provider to the iGaming sector, GAN's team of engineers, marketers, and product experts tailor solutions to our partner's needs. Today, GAN has 15 Simulated Gaming partners worldwide, with nearly all of those partnerships in the United States. Our US partners generate over $9B in GGR per annum, and house over 125,000 slot machines across their floors.
In 2015 and 2016 eGaming Review North America recognized GAN's GameSTACK™ as the Casino Platform (Supplier) of the Year, and in 2016 and 2017 GAN was recognized as Freeplay Supplier of the Year. GAN started its award-winning history with recognition from eGR as the 2006 Product Innovation of the Year. With a consistent schedule of exciting innovations and player experiences ahead, GAN looks forward to continuing to deliver award-winning innovations to our partners.
Over the last five years, GAN has focused our development efforts on our award-winning GameSTACK™ platform’s capacity to support the needs of brick-and-mortar operators. From Simulated Gaming to Real Money Gaming, GAN’s platform development efforts center around our partners and their desire to more deeply integrate their relationship with their players online and offline. GAN created the US patented iBridge Framework™ to support that end; a first in world development which allows our partners to reward their players offline for actions online. This mechanism, world-class content, and our proprietary back office tools have come together to generate the highest ARPDAU’s in the business for our partners.
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Argent Corporation was a company in Las Vegas that at one time controlled the Hacienda Hotel/Casino, the Stardust Resort & Casino, the Fremont Hotel and Casino and the casino in the Marina Hotel. The company was owned by Allen R. Glick, a San Diego real estate investor. The name Argent came from the three initials of his name, combined with the first three letters of the word 'Enterprises'. Over a few years, federal, state and local gaming officials in Nevada confirmed that these casinos were controlled by organized crime families in the Mid-West and that a huge skimming operation was conducted within the casinos.
Argent Corp. purchased the Hacienda in 1974 and obtained a Nevada gaming license. Argent then purchased the Recrion Corporation, which owned the Stardust and Fremont. The purchase was financed by a loan from the Teamsters Central States Pension Fund. After Argent purchased the Stardust, Frank Rosenthal was installed as a manager, although he did not have a Nevada gaming license. The Nevada Gaming Commission refused to license Rosenthal because of his past criminal convictions, and Rosenthal began changing job titles to positions that did not require state licensing. Rosenthal's story was fictionalized in the movie, Casino, where he is played by Robert De Niro. During the time that Argent owned the four casinos, between $7 million and $15 million is estimated to have been skimmed from the casinos and sent to organized crime members in Chicago, Milwaukee and Kansas City. Argent was forced out of the casino industry in the late 1970s. Glick denied any wrongdoing and was never charged with a crime. He became a cooperating witness, immunized from prosecution in a criminal case in 1983 against 15 individuals charged in the skimming operation. The 15 individuals indicted included many people in the top echelon of organized crime: Joseph Aiuppa, Jackie Cerone, Joseph Lombardo and Anthony Spilotro from the Chicago Outfit; Frank Balistrieri and his two sons from the Milwaukee crime family; and Carl Civella from the Kansas City crime family.[1][2][3][4]
In 1975, two people with business connections to Allen Glick were shot and killed. Tamara Rand lent $500,000 to Glick to help fund his purchase of the Recrion Corporation. She later claimed that this entitled her to a 5% ownership share in Argent Corp. On November 9, 1975, Rand was shot five times with a silencer-equipped .22 caliber gun at her home in San Diego.[5][6] Edward (Marty) Buccieri was a pit boss at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas who had connections with a number of mobsters. In May 1975, he was found dead in a car after being shot in the head with a .25 caliber gun. Buccieri had demanded a $30,000 finders fee from Glick for his help in obtaining the loan from the Teamsters Pension Fund, and had reportedly physically threatened Glick.[7] Neither homicide was solved.
See also[edit]
Notes[edit]
- ^'Stardust Hotel'. Online Nevada Encyclopedia. Nevada Humanities. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
- ^Borders, Myram Borders (July 1, 1976). 'Argent Probe Widens'. Las Vegas Sun. United Press International. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
- ^Skimming the Las Vegas Casinos – Part Iby Dennis Griffin
- ^Skimming the Las Vegas Casinos – Part II by Dennis Griffin
- ^Tamara Rand's Murder Mystery. KIQY Radio[1]
- ^Police Reopen Mob Murder Case. KLAS-TV[2]
- ^Mob Ties - Frank 'Lefty' Rosenthal Las Vegas Sun May 15, 2008[3]
References[edit]
- Pileggi, Nicholas. Casino: Love and Honor in Las Vegas, ISBN0-684-80832-3