Question: How much was "The Card Players" reportedly sold for?
About the article "The Scream", section "Record sale at auction".

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Scruples (full title "A Question of Scruples"), is a board game based on ethical dilemmas.
Players are given five yellow cards with a moral dilemma such as "You accidentally damage a car in a parking lot.
Do you leave a note with your name and phone number?"
The player also has one red card, with either YES, NO, or DEPENDS written on it.
The player must ask the question to the person whom they most think will reply with the answer on the red card.
If the answer matches the red card, the player asking the question gets rid of their yellow card and red card, and picks up a new red card.
In this way, the game tests how well players know the other players.
The game is over when someone gets rid of all five cards.
The game was invented by Henry Makow in 1984 and developed by High Game Enterprises.
It was later sold to Hasbro, who marketed the game (partly through Parker Brothers) for several years.
The game has since sold over seven million copies worldwide and has been translated into five languages. 
The Card Players is a series of oil paintings by the French Post-Impressionist artist Paul Cézanne.
Painted during Cézanne's final period in the early 1890s, there are five paintings in the series.
The versions vary in size and in the number of players depicted.
Cézanne also completed numerous drawings and studies in preparation for "The Card Players" series.
One version of "The Card Players" was sold in 2011 to the Royal Family of Qatar for a price variously estimated at between $250 million and $300 million, making it the most expensive work of art ever sold. 
The club's most famous former player is Tony Cascarino, who they sold to Gillingham, reportedly in exchange for a new set of tracksuits. 
Some state lotteries run games other than the lotteries.
Usually, these are in the scratchcard format, although some states use pull-tab games.
In either format, cards are sold that have opaque areas.
In some games, all of the opaque material is removed to see if the contestant has won, and how much.
In other scratchcard games, a contestant must pick which parts of a card to scratch, to match amounts or play another form of game.
These games are prone to forgeries both from card dealers (Which can sell fake cards) and players (Which can fake winning cards at home). 
The 2201 is one of, if not the oldest Lyra made by RCA/Thomson.
Originally sold with a 32MB CF card, it has a 1" × 3/4" backlit monochrome display, software five band graphic equalizer, and an external power jack.
This series of players requires a proprietary CF reader used in conjunction with specific media players in Windows in order to write files to the card.
A supported setup would take a blank CF card, recognize the correct reader attached to the PC, and then while syncing songs to the device, convert them to an encrypted version of RealAudio, MP3, MP3Pro, and later WMA format that is unrecognizable to any other device.
It also drops a folder title 'Pmp' onto the root level of the device, which contains the boot image, a config file, and one or more executable, wma.exe, mp3.exe, or rlm.exe.
modified versions of the wma.exe program, capable of playing unencrypted WMA files.
This can be used in conjunction with a non-certified CF reader, making the device usable again to anyone who lost theirs and cannot acquire a new one.
The only requirement then is to convert your MP3 files to WMA, using any number of free converters.
The device also supports much larger CF cards than it original shipped with, up to at least 512MB.
At these sizes though, boot time becomes significantly long, as the Lyra scans the entire card before presenting you with any menu.
With only 250MB of files, spread across roughly 100 tracks, this can be over a minute.
The 2201 also supports custom splash screens via third party software.
The RCA logo can be replaced by overwriting the screen.bit file in the Pmp folder.
See How To Create Lyra Screen BIT Designs for more information.
An updated version, the RD2204A, was sold with a 64MB Compact Flash card.
This version supports Compact flash cards up to at least 2GB.
Like the RD2201A, boot times increase with the size of the card.
The RD2204A can also be used with a third party CF reader, provided that the user installs the RCA software on the PC.