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  2. Lottery mathematics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lottery_mathematics

    For a score of n (for example, if 3 choices match three of the 6 balls drawn, then n = 3), () describes the odds of selecting n winning numbers from the 6 winning numbers. This means that there are 6 - n losing numbers, which are chosen from the 43 losing numbers in ( 43 6 − n ) {\displaystyle {43 \choose 6-n}} ways.

  3. Lottery wheeling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lottery_wheeling

    The probability of hitting the jackpot varies between the different lotteries. Popular US lotteries have odds ranging from the astronomical 1 in ~300 million in Mega Millions (a double-pick lottery) to the fairly good 1 in ~170 thousand in the Wisconsin Lottery Badger 5 (a pick-5, 31 number lottery). Wheeling systems are usually intended to ...

  4. Pick's theorem - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pick's_theorem

    The result was first described by Georg Alexander Pick in 1899. [2] It was popularized in English by Hugo Steinhaus in the 1950 edition of his book Mathematical Snapshots. [3] [4] It has multiple proofs, and can be generalized to formulas for certain kinds of non-simple polygons.

  5. New Jersey Lottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Jersey_Lottery

    Pick-3 is a three-digit draw game drawn twice daily. [6] It began on May 22, 1975, as a daily game and the nation’s first game where players can choose their own numbers and play type. Midday drawings were introduced in November 2001. It was originally known as Pick-it; the name changed to Pick-3 in 1987 to distinguish from the newer Pick-4 game.

  6. Daily double - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daily_double

    When computer technology took over, more exotic wagers were introduced, such as the trifecta, superfecta and "pick 6". The higher payouts for these wagers tended to diminish interest in the daily double, but it is still offered, sometimes more than once during a program. "Pick 3" and "pick 4" wagers are derived from the daily double.

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  8. How the All-Star Game works: A breakdown of the NBA's ... - AOL

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    There was a weighted formula to pick the 10 players designated as “starters.” It was 50% fan vote, 25% media panel vote, 25% current player vote. NBA head coaches picked the 14 players ...

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