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2. Forty-fives - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forty-fives

   Forty-fives (also known as auction forty-fives, auction 120s, 120, and growl) is a trick-taking card game that originated in Ireland. The game is popular in many communities throughout Atlantic Canada (New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island) as well as the Gaspé Coast in Québec. Forty-fives is also played in parts of ...

3. Sheepshead (card game) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheepshead_(card_game)

   Card strength in sheepshead is different from in most other games. It is one of the most difficult things for some beginners to grasp. [1] There are 14 cards in the trump suit: all four queens, all four jacks, and all of the diamonds. In order of strength from greatest to least: [1] Q♣ Q♠ Q♥ Q♦ ; J♣ J♠ J♥ J♦ ; A♦ 10♦ K♦ 9 ...

4. Shuffling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shuffling

   Cards lifted after a riffle shuffle, forming what is called a bridge which puts the cards back into place After a riffle shuffle, the cards cascade. A common shuffling technique is called the riffle, or dovetail shuffle or leafing the cards, in which half of the deck is held in each hand with the thumbs inward, then cards are released by the thumbs so that they fall to the table interleaved.

5. Klondike (solitaire) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klondike_(solitaire)

   Odds of winning. 1 in 30 [1] Klondike is a card game for one player and the best known and most popular version of the patience or solitaire family, [2] as well as one of the most challenging in widespread play. [3] It has spawned numerous variants including Batsford, Easthaven, King Albert, Thumb and Pouch, Somerset or Usk and Whitehead, as ...

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   mail.aol.com

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7. Faro shuffle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faro_shuffle

   Faro shuffle. The faro shuffle (American), weave shuffle (British), or dovetail shuffle is a method of shuffling playing cards, in which half of the deck is held in each hand with the thumbs inward, then cards are released by the thumbs so that they fall to the table interleaved. Diaconis, Graham, and Kantor also call this the technique, when ...