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For spam on Wikipedia, see Wikipedia:Spam and Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam Spam originally referred to Spam (also written as SPAM), a canned meat product sold by the Hormel Foods Corporation. Since then, many other uses of the term have emerged.
Spam (Monty Python), a Monty Python comedy sketch. The "Spam" in the sketch refers specifically to the meat. Most later uses of "spam" refer in one way or another to undesirable repetition, and this sketch is considered to be the most likely source of such uses of the term. Repetitious meaningsSpam (electronic), unsolicited or undesired bulk electronic messages. There are many types of electronic spam, including E-mail spam, unsolicited e-mail Mobile phone spam, unsolicited text messages Forum spam, posting advertisements or useless posts on a forum Spamdexing, manipulating a search engine to create the illusion of popularity for webpages Spam in blogs, posting random comments or promoting commercial services to blogs, wikis, guestbooks Newsgroup spam, advertisement and forgery on newsgroups Messaging spam ("SPIM"), use of instant messenger services for advertisement or even extortion Spam (computer game), to repeatedly use one weapon or tactic. This term is based on the technological meaning of "undesired bulk electronic message" Flyposting ("street spam"), illegal blanket advertising in public places Fighting for SPAM (Bargain, £1 Newspaper Holidays) From James Villas TV Advert,[1] where they race to the food to the tune of "Run rabbit run" and fight for the Cold Cuts. A London based nickname given to the mainly "Northern" Holiday Makers (Also called Spam Fighters) sPam a nickname that can be given to a co-worker SongsTwo songs named "Spam" have been released, neither of which has any connection to either the Monty Python sketch nor to the electronic uses of the term that came afterwards. Both are about the original meat product.
Spam (song), a song by "Weird Al" Yankovic. It is a parody of Stand by R.E.M "Spam" was a song on the album It Means Everything by the ska band Save Ferris Badugi (also known as Badougi or Padooki) is a draw poker variant similar to triple draw, but with differing hand values than traditional poker. The betting structure and overall play of the game is identical to a standard poker game, but unlike traditional poker which involves a minimum of five cards, players' hands contain only four cards at any one time. During each of three drawing rounds, players can trade zero to four cards from their hands for new ones from the deck, in an attempt to form the best badugi hand and win the pot. The object of Badugi is to win pots, the share of money put in by oneself and one's opponents during the hand. The winner of the pot is the person, who has not folded, with the best badugi hand at the conclusion of play (known as the showdown). [1][2]
Believed to have originated in Asia, Badugi is becoming popular in the United StatesPlay begins with each player being dealt four cards face down. Each player may observe those four cards he is dealt, but not the cards dealt to other players. The hand begins with a "pre-draw" betting round, beginning with the player to the left of the big blind (or the player to the left of the dealer, if no blinds are used) and continuing clockwise. Each player must either call the amount of the big blind (put in an amount equal to the big blind), fold (relinquish any claim to the pot), or raise (put in more money than anyone else, thus requiring others to do the same).
Once everyone has put the same amount of money in the pot or folded, play proceeds to the draw. Beginning with the first player still in the pot to the left of the dealer, each player may discard any number of cards and receive an equal number of replacement cards (called the "draw"). Replacement cards are dealt before the next player chooses the number of cards to draw. The discarded cards are not returned to the deck but are discarded for the remainder of the hand.
The first draw is followed by a second betting round. Here players are free to check (not put in any money, but also remain in the hand) until someone bets. Again betting proceeds until all players have put in an equal amount of money or folded. After the second betting round ends, there is another draw followed by a third betting round. After that there is the final draw, followed by a fourth betting round and the showdown, if necessary.
If at anytime all players but one have folded, the sole remaining player is awarded the pot. If there is more than one player remaining at the conclusion of the final betting round, the hands of those players are compared and the player with the best badugi hand is awarded the pot.[1][2]
Badugi (바둑이) is a very popular game in South Korea, where the name originated from. Badugi is a generic name given to a dog that has spots or patches of different color on its coat. This is symbolic of the rules of the game, as winning hands consist of completely different suits and values. Furthermore, the three rounds of burying hands for lower ones are called breakfast (아침), lunch (점심), and supper (저녁). This is representative of feeding Badugi the three meals.
Badugi has a different ranking of hands than traditional poker. Although every player has four cards to use, the rules of the game require that certain cards be removed to construct a one, two, three or four card badugi hand. At the showdown (after all betting has concluded), a player is forced to remove one of any two suited cards and any paired cards from the four. This generates a badugi hand of one to four cards. Any four card badugi hand beats a three card badugi hand, three card badugi hands beat a two card badugi hand, and two card badugi hands beat a one card badugi hand. A four card badugi hand is often referred to simply as a "badugi".
Two badugi hands containing the same number of cards are evaluated by comparing the highest card in each hand (where ace is low). As in lowball, the hand with the lower card is superior. If there is a tie for the highest card, the second highest card (if there is one) is compared. If the ranks of all the cards in the badugi hand are the same the two hands tie. As with standard poker games, suits are irrelevant in comparison of two hands.
Here are a few examples:
2♠4♣5♦6♥ beats A♠2♣3♦7♥ (both are four card hands) since the highest card is compared first and the 6♥ is smaller than 7♥. 4♠5♣6♦K♥ beats 2♠3♠4♦7♥ the former is a four card hand and the second is a three card hand (the 3♠ must be discarded making the hand 2♠4♦7♥). 2♠3♠4♦7♥ beats 4♠5♠6♦K♥ both are three card hands, the highest in the first is the 7♥ while the highest in the second is the K♥. 5♦7♣K♣K♥ beats 2♠3♦K♠K♦ the former is a three card hand (made by discarding the K♣) the latter is a two card hand (made by discarding the two Kings which must both be discarded because they are the same suits as the other two cards). If one can construct two (or more) different badugi hands with the same four cards (as in the final example), the better badugi hand is evaluated against the other hands. This occurs when there are at least two cards of the same suit one of which is paired. Here removing the paired, suited card generates a better hand than removing the two other cards
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