Problem Description

Adam
and Eve play a card game using a regular deck of 52 cards. The rules
are simple. The players sit on opposite sides of a table, facing each
other. Each player gets k cards from the deck and, after looking at
them, places the cards face down in a row on the table. Adam’s cards are
numbered from 1 to k from his left, and Eve’s cards are numbered 1 to k
from her right (so Eve’s i:th card is opposite Adam’s i:th card). The
cards are turned face up, and points are awarded as follows (for each i ∈
{1, . . . , k}):

If Adam’s i:th card beats Eve’s i:th card, then Adam gets one point.

If Eve’s i:th card beats Adam’s i:th card, then Eve gets one point.

A
card with higher value always beats a card with a lower value: a three
beats a two, a four beats a three and a two, etc. An ace beats every
card except (possibly) another ace.

If the two i:th cards
have the same value, then the suit determines who wins: hearts beats all
other suits, spades beats all suits except hearts, diamond beats only
clubs, and clubs does not beat any suit.

For example, the ten of spades beats the ten of diamonds but not the Jack of clubs.

This
ought to be a game of chance, but lately Eve is winning most of the
time, and the reason is that she has started to use marked cards. In
other words, she knows which cards Adam has on the table before he turns
them face up. Using this information she orders her own cards so that
she gets as many points as possible.

Your task is to, given Adam’s and Eve’s cards, determine how many points Eve will get if she plays optimally.

 

Input

There
will be several test cases. The first line of input will contain a
single positive integer N giving the number of test cases. After that
line follow the test cases.

Each test case starts with a line
with a single positive integer k <= 26 which is the number of cards
each player gets. The next line describes the k cards Adam has placed on
the table, left to right. The next line describes the k cards Eve has
(but she has not yet placed them on the table). A card is described by
two characters, the first one being its value (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ,9,
T, J, Q, K, or A), and the second one being its suit (C, D, S, or H).
Cards are separated by white spaces. So if Adam’s cards are the ten of
clubs, the two of hearts, and the Jack of diamonds, that could be
described by the line

TC 2H JD

 

Output

For
each test case output a single line with the number of points Eve gets
if she picks the optimal way to arrange her cards on the table.

 

Sample Input

 

Sample Output

 

Source

Northwestern Europe 2004

 

有两人 a军，e军， 然后像我们平时那样抓了一手牌，然后他们将自己的派都扑在桌子上，对应的开牌，比较谁的大...谁大得一分.

问最后e军得到多少分..

   等效的转化为最大匹配问题，类似与田忌赛马的问题