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Find correct name
The airport is not listed as João Paulo II anywhere.
The airport's own website calls itself simply Ponta Delgada, and has no mention of João Paulo.
Template:Regions of Portugal: statistical (NUTS3) subregions and intercommunal entities are confused; they are not the same in all regions, and should be sublisted separately in each region: intermunicipal entities are sometimes larger and split by subregions (e.g. the Metropolitan Area of Lisbon has two subregions), some intercommunal entities are containing only parts of subregions. All subregions should be listed explicitly and not assume they are only intermunicipal entities (which accessorily are not statistic subdivisions but real administrative entities, so they should be listed below, probably using a smaller font: we can safely eliminate the subgrouping by type of intermunicipal entity from this box).
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The link to the Missouri gambling site is now out of date and needs to be updated.
Japan section reads as though it was written by the gambling industry - quotes of 160% returns are 'citation needed'.
First comment
The text:
Very rarely the eights and nines are added to create a 48-card deck.
is marked "dubious". I am curious as to why this is marked dubious. Is it because it is not rare at all or because someone doubts the is ever happens at all? I have no data about the rarity of such decks, but when I played Mus with my great aunts in Madrid the first stage was always to remove the 8s and 9s to get the 40 card "Baraja". This might have been because the deck was unusual, but it was from one of the best known manufacturers of such decks.
The mystery deepens! Are you saying they took the extra cards from a 52-card pack to make a Baraja deck, or from a 48 card pack?
I'm also puzzled which cards are absent in a Baraja pack. There are still three picture cards, so either eights, nines and tens (12 cards) would have to go, or (if the ten acts as "prince") eights nines and queens. Does anyone know?
Moonraker12 (
talk)
10:51, 26 January 2010 (UTC)reply
Ben is right. Although the most known pack of Spanish cards is a 40-card baraja, it is not so strange to be able to find a 50-card baraja. You can check it out at
Naipes Heraclio Fournier official website or even at
Argentina-based Naipes Casino (Justo Rodero). In late February, I bought both a Fournier N°27 40-card pack and a Fournier N°12 50-card pack here in downtown Santiago, Chile. So, in a 40-card pack eights and nines are absent. In a 50-card pack, you have eights and nines and two extra cards.
The Spanish baraja is made in 40- and 48-card versions, the 48-card sometimes carrying two jokers as well. To answer Moonraker12's question the cards which are absent are the tens, as the knights are equivalent to the queens of the 52-pack, and the picture cards are labelled 10, 11 and 12.
Nomadic Jaime (
talk)
13:42, 7 February 2011 (UTC)reply
I've tweaked the text, for clarity I hope it reflects the discussion here.
A further point is, we should be clear on the difference between the "traditional Spanish pack of cards", and "packs of cards you can by in Spain nowadays"; both (presumably) can be called Baraja, but only the first would be notable.
Moonraker12 (
talk)
13:41, 9 February 2011 (UTC)reply
Games that use the Baraja
I've changed some of the links here. Cuago linked via re-direct to
Rummy; the new link goes to an explanation of matching games, with a main article link if more information is needed. Similarly I've changed the links for the trick-taking games; a one paragraph explanation is probably as much as many readers will want, and there's a main article link there if anyone wants more.
Moonraker12 (
talk)
10:38, 26 January 2010 (UTC)reply
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Historically, Spain was split into several independent states. Even after these states began sharing the same monarchy, they maintained their own separate parliaments, laws, and taxes for several centuries.
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