Question: Who created the Americanized version of Asia Poker?

Context articles: Encyclopædia Americana (Lieber)
Donahue
Rocky Morton
Pai gow poker
Asia Poker
Moo goo gai pan
The Ex List
Sheepshead (game)
Architecture of Buffalo, New York
Spivak

The original Encyclopædia Americana was published in the United States beginning in the late 1820s and continued with new editions and supplements into the 1850s.
 Other than the name, it had no connection with the "Encyclopedia Americana" that began publishing in 1902 or the Americanized version of the "Encyclopædia Britannica" published in the 1880s.
Donahue is the Americanized version of Irish surname Donohoe, which, in turn, is an Anglicized version of the ancient Irish name "Donnchadh" (sometimes "Donncha").
Rocky Morton (born 1955) is an English director.
 He was the co-creator of Max Headroom and co-director on "Super Mario Bros".
 Various music videos by Tom Tom Club, Talking Heads, Gravity Kills, Orgy, George Harrison and Miles Davis are credited to Morton.
 Videos include "New Frontier".
 Alongside his partner, Annabel Jankel, the duo made their television debut with the original "," and its Americanized version.
 The duo made their big-screen debut with the remake of the film noir classic, "D.O.A.," starring Dennis Quaid and Meg Ryan.
Pai gow poker (also called double-hand poker) is an Americanized version of pai gow (in that it is played with playing cards bearing poker hand values, instead of pai gow's Chinese dominoes).
 The game of pai gow poker was created in 1985 by Sam Torosian, owner of the Bell Card Club.
Asia Poker is a casino table game similar to Pai gow poker that is now popular in most Atlantic City, New Jersey casinos.
 Players are dealt seven cards and divide their cards into three hands: a four-card hand (High), a two-card hand (Medium) and a one-card hand (Low).
 The four-card hand must be equal or greater in poker ranking than the two-card hand and the two-card hand must be equal or greater than the one-card hand.
 After all players have set their hand, the dealer sets the house's hand according to the "house way" and then compares each player's hand to the house's hand.
 If the house wins at least two out of three hands, the player loses.
 If the player wins at least two or out of three hands the player wins.
 Unlike Pai gow poker, the casino does not charge a 5% vigorish for winning wagers.
 Rather, the house edge comes from winning all "copy hands" (a player's hand that is identical to the house's hand).
 Also, unlike Pai gow poker there are no ties in this game; the player either wins or loses.
 The House edge figures to be around 3% based on the probability of the player having a losing copy hand.
Moo goo gai pan (; Cantonese: "mòh-gū gāi-pin") is the Americanized version of a Cantonese dish, usually a simple stir-fried dish consisting of sliced or cubed chicken with white button mushrooms and other vegetables.
 Popular vegetable additions include snow peas, bamboo shoots, water chestnuts and Chinese cabbage.
The Ex List is an American comedy-drama television series based on the Israeli series "The Mythological X" created and written by Sigal Avin.
 The Americanized version, developed by Diane Ruggiero, premiered on CBS on October 3, 2008.
 Avin and Ruggiero acted as executive producers with Jonathan Levin, Avi Nir, and Mosh Danon.
 The series aired on Global in Canada and on Canal Fox on Latin America.
 The show was short lived due to grim ratings and reviews, and lasted less than a month, with less than half of the produced episodes airing.
Sheepshead or Sheephead is a trick-taking card game related to the Skat family of games.
 It is the Americanized version of a card game that originated in Central Europe in the late 18th century under the German name "Schafkopf".
 Sheepshead is most commonly played by five players, but variants exist to allow for two to eight players.
 There are also many other variants to the game rules, and many slang terms used with the game.
Buffalo’s original plan from the early 19th century was loosely based on Pierre Charles L’Enfant’s 1791 plan for Washington, an Americanized version of Paris’s system of radiating boulevards.
 Buffalo’s radial street grid was designed by Joseph Ellicott and complemented by a system of parks and parkways designed by Frederick Law Olmsted.
 Buffalo was the first city for which Olmsted designed an interconnected park and parkway system rather than stand-alone parks.
Spivak or Spivack is a surname of Ukrainian-language origin, meaning "singer".
 It is also common among Ashkenazi Jews.
 Spivack is a Germanized or Americanized version of Spivak.
 The name may refer to: