Texas Hold'em is one of the most popular variants of the poker game. And Toilet-Ares is in a tournament of Texas Hold'em. Please read the following rules carefully as they may be different from the regular rules.
Two cards, known as hole cards, are dealt face-down to each player. Each player knows his own hole cards. And then five community cards are dealt face-up. All players know the face-up cards that are dealt. All cards are drawn from a standard 52-card deck. A standard 52-card deck comprises 13 ranks in each of the four French suits: clubs (C), diamonds (D), hearts (H), and spades (S). Each suit includes an Ace (A), a King (K), a Queen (Q), and a Jack (J), each of which is depicted alongside a symbol of its suit; and numerals or pip cards from Deuce (Two) to Ten, depicting many symbols (pips) of their suits.
Individual cards are ranked from high to low as follows: A, K, Q, J, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2. Each player seeks the best five-card poker hand from any combination of the seven cards --- the five community cards and his two hole cards.
The following table shows the possible five-card poker hand types in

order of their values. Each type has a specific ordering of the five cards described below.

Simplest value of cards. The cards are ordered as

such that

. (

represents the rank of i-th card, the same below)

Two cards with the same rank. The cards are ordered as

such that

,

,

,

,

.

Two different pairs instead of one. The cards are ordered as

such that

,

,

,

,

.

Three cards with the same rank. The cards are ordered as

such that

,

,

,

.

Five cards in consecutive decreasing rank, not of the same suit. The cards are ordered as

such that

is exactly one rank above

for all

. Note that if

is Ace,

can be 2. In this particular case, Ace is considered one rank below 2.

Five cards of the same suit, not in consecutive decreasing rank. The cards are ordered as

such that

.

Combination of
Three of a Kind and
One Pair. The cards are ordered as

such that

,

.

Four cards of the same rank. The cards are ordered as

such that

.
Straight of the same suit. The cards are ordered as

such that

is exactly one rank above

for all

. Note that if

is Ace,

can be 2. In this particular case, Ace is considered one rank below 2.
Straight Flush from Ten to Ace. The cards are ordered as

such that

are Ace, King, Queen, Jack, Ten of the same suit.
To compare two hands, first, we compare the type of two hands. For example, one hand is
Four of a Kind, the other hand is
Full House,
Four of a Kind always win
Full House.
If the types of two hands are the same, we compare the ranks of the cards. We will order the card as described above and compare them one by one. Firstly, we will compare the first card. If a hand's first card has a higher rank, it wins. If the first cards of the two hands have the same rank, we will compare the second card, and so on. If the cards have the same rank in every position, no one wins. The suit of cards never matters. For example,

can win

. Since they are both
Full House, and we will compare the ranks of the three cards of a kind at first.
Consider the case that the hole cards of Alice are

and the hole cards of Bob are

. The community cards are

. The best hand of Alice (five cards among her hole cards and the community hards) is

, which is
Two Pairs. The best hand of Bob is

, which is
Straight. Thus, Bob wins.
Toilet-Ares, as a tournament participant, is facing an extremely large pot now. There are five more opponents on the table. The only thing he knows is his hole cards and the five community cards. Assuming his opponents' hole cards are uniformly distributed among the remaining cards at random, Toilet-Ares hopes to know the possibility of winning the pot.