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Blogsters:
If any of you needed that instruction, but found it a puzzle, feel free to add a comment and tell me where it's ambiguous or confusing. I've re-read it several times and fear it's not as clear as it might have been.
If you need a clearer description of any step along the way I'll do my best to expand on what I've said.
Good luck to you,
Jack
I'm getting the impression I'm not the only one who can deal with numbers better when they're on a spreadsheet.
I'm also getting the impression there are probably still a lot of people who don't know the relatively simple, easy process for converting Word, text, and LP history files to Excel. I hammered out this method, myself, out of hunger. It might not be the easiest, nor the best, but I'm comp challenged, so I came up with this method by trial and error.
Frankly, I think it's a shame the numbers don't come down in a form that allows them to be cut and pasted directly, but they don't.
If you don't know how to do it and feel the same frustrations I've felt, here's my stumbling method:
Step 1) Bring up Notepad, Word, and Excel.
Step 2) Select all the numbers you want to get onto the spreadsheet from the source. Click COPY. Go to Notepad and click PASTE. At that point you can kill the source screen.
Step 3) Click SELECT ALL on the text on notepad you want to convert, click to WORD, paste.
Step 4) On Word, click edit, then REPLACE on the pulldown menu
Step 5) You need TABs, not hyphens between the numbers to get them on EXCEL. Type a hyphen into the space labelled FIND. Then go to the bottom of the box labelled MORE and click. You'll see a pulldown labelled, SPECIAL. Go back up and click the space labelled REPLACE, then click SPECIAL. The second item on the pulldown menu is TAB CHARACTER. Click it.
Step 6) Now you should see a hyphen in the FIND space, and an upside-down V followed by a T. Click REPLACE ALL.
Step 7) This will replace all the hyphens with Tabs. Now, if that's all you need to replace, select all, copy, and paste it all back into the notepad. Now select all again and copy it to EXCEL.
Done deal. The same process works for all manner of things you find in the text that screw up putting it into EXCEL. Replace the Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, etc text with a an empy replace box. Replace 2005 with 2005^t.
It's cumbersome, but at least it gets it onto Excel where you can work with it.
Jack
As the post-non-Y2K hard times hardened I did a lot of scrambling trying to make ends meet. One by-product of that squeeze was that I began doing some trading with the tribes for pottery, rock art, rugs and other products to resell.
This got me acquainted with a Navajo man who became a running buddy for a while. Curtis Cohoe.
A man about 50 years old. Pine Hill (Self-determination) Rez. Good family a generation earlier. His mom and aunt still raise sheep, shear, dye the wool with dye they make from crushed rock and plants, and weave good rugs the old way. The next generation was less successful in most matters.
Curtiss was much of a man in a lot of ways when he was sober, or mostly sober. Which sometimes happened. One day I drove up to a place he was doing some artwork painting on a table top in an alleyway next to the Railroad track in Grants. I was just in time to see three semi-drunk Din’e toughs in their mid-20s approach him, exchange a few words, and start swinging.
By the time I got out of the truck to help him he didn’t need any help. The two fully conscious ones got to their feet and left at a stumbling run. The less-conscious one stuck around long enough for me to try to stop the bleeding by tying a bandana around his head while Curtiss intermittently kicked in his ribcage.
Early in his life, Curtiss started out pretty well. Worked for the US Forestry Service as a fire fighter, then as a Ranger in California until things went haywire. Back in New Mexico, a cop raped his younger sister and got by with it. Curtiss came back and beat the cop to death with his fists, which got him 10 years in prison.
Once that decade of bars was over, Curtiss never really got back onto the right track. He had a lot of anger in him, and he had some brothers who were in and out of prison a lot, who kept the pressure on from the law. (Curtiss was fairly frightened of one of the brothers, whom he described as a bad-ass. The other was an evangelical preacher who sold some drugs and stole in between-times).
Another time I’ll tell you how Curtiss came to be back in the pen for another five years, last I heard.
Jack
Last 3 each MM PB draws:
Sep 30, 2005 1 3 14 30 52 10
28-Sep-05 7 22 27 48 50 17
9/27/2005 14 17 26 27 28 5
24-Sep-05 2 10 31 43 55 14
9/23/2005 6 7 20 41 51 38
9/21/2005 3 28 34 35 50 8
10 RB 2005 pick 4+1 & 5+1
Sep 30, 2005 MS MM 1 3 14 30 52 10
Sep 23, 2005 Kentucky CB 3 13 16 19 10
Sep 14, 2005 MS Hot 4 8 10 24 33 10
Sep 13, 2005 Kentucky CB 1 18 19 28 10
Sep 10, 2005 CA SLP 5 11 12 19 39 10
Sep 2, 2005 Kentucky CB 3 17 21 30 10
Aug 19, 2005 FL MM 4 16 18 23 10
Aug 13, 2005 MS Hot 8 24 30 34 35 10
Aug 10, 2005 TX 18 24 37 41 43 10
Aug 5, 2005 Kentucky CB 3 11 23 28 10
Jul 26, 2005 FL MM 1 29 30 39 10
Jul 23, 2005 UK TB 1 7 17 24 25 10
Jul 9, 2005 Kentucky CB 12 18 21 26 10
Jun 16, 2005 TX Two Step 9 10 18 27 10
Jun 4, 2005 Kentucky CB 2 4 25 27 10
May 20, 2005 FL MM 20 24 27 42 10
Apr 26, 2005 FL MM 5 28 29 37 10
Jan 28, 2005 Kentucky CB 2 3 22 27 10
Jan 10, 2005 TX 6 10 25 29 10
And so on.
Make of it what you will.
Jack
Good morning blogsters:
These numbers came directly off the Friday Lottery Bible picks Tenaj posted yesterday:
WB 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 16, 20, 22, 24, 30, 40, 42, 48
RB 16, 20, 22, 30, 48
I just split them out of the herd, transposed them or posted them as they appeared, minus the third number into the MD MM challenge thread. No other workup. Maybe 5 minutes work. The result was 3-0.
Make of it what you will.
Regular newspaper trivia:
Texas has more trouble. Some hotshot Texan in Congress, guy named DeLay, has been indicted by a grand-jury for cconspiracy to violate political fund raising laws. He says the DA, Ronnie Earle, is a political fanatic.
I used to know a Ronnie Earle a long time ago who might well be DA now, and that part could certainly be true, if it's the same guy.
On the other hand, DAs don't indict people. Grand juries indict people. I know of a good many instances in Texas where DAs begged, pleaded, threatened and cajoled grand juries to indict, or no-bill, and where those grand juries did the opposite.
DAs take potential cases before grand juries, the grand juries examine witnesses and evidence and weigh the question of whether there's sufficient evidence to indict. DAs have a certain amount of discretion in what they bring in. If they want to protect a friend they can try to limit the evidence the grand jury sees, or if they want to railroad someone, they can try to only present evidence in favor of indictment.
But most grand juries catch on fairly quickly to a DA who's inclined to trying that sort of monkey-tricks, and when that happens, they become adept at digging out evidence they didn't see and witnesses they didn't question.
A Texas jury's going to have to decide whether the hotshot's guilty, but the fact a grand jury indicted in the case of a powerful Texan in Congress of either party suggests the evidence for indictment was compelling, that this isn't a trumped-up case that could be suppressed, rather than one that needed trumping up. Losing a powerful Texan in Congress will lose an enormous force for Texas pork barrel receipts.
On the other hand, this country's chock-full of partisan fanatics and character assassins these days, in both parties. A charge that any randomly chosen person's a partisan fanatic stands a lot better chance of being true. Both parties have done a bang-up job of trying to make it true of all citizens for the past half-century, with a not-too-surprising degree of success.
The media will try this guy in the headlines, the people will believe, or disbelieve it entirely based upon which party they're a fanatic for, never seeing more evidence than the media feeds them, or Joseph Goebbels trumpets at them from their radio speakers.
Hmmmmm. Other newspaper trivia...
Those Minutemen guys I mentioned a while back are taking a new run toward being a thorn in the side of the US Border Patrol. They're doing some patrol work themselves, with an ACLU worker following each of them around. Lots of energy being expended on that one.
ABQ Mayor adopted a dog sometimeorother from the pound, got campaign posters showing the dog, using the fact he adopted it as an argument he's a fine feller. Doesn't say whether the dog got kicked during those family violence calls the polizia use to answer at his home.
Front page center is a pic of two people going across a parking lot with bags over their heads to keep off the rain. That's the big news here, though it doesn't require many words to tell it.
Jack
A not too well preserved '60s freak
with a barely disguised agenda
Morning blogsters:
Beautiful morning here, though the humidity's a bit high for my tastes. But the humor of fall's in the air running footraces with the green tomatoes and unripened peppers to see which gets there first, maturity, or premature ejaculation. But the pecan trees out back believe there's a bit of innocence left to be lost yet before the truly cold weather sets in.
It's hard to fool a pecan tree, mostly.
Plodding along here, exploring the histories of red ball hits every way I can think of, but it's slow going. The human mind's an arrogant place for the soul to reside. There's a lot of physical baggage to be hauled along, including the sometimes misplaced confidence that any puzzle, once a pattern can be observed, can be solved.
Sometimes the arrogance pays dividends, sometimes not, but there doesn't appear to be any way to know in advance whether it will or not, until the energy of exploration's been expended.
Which is to say, it's slow going, trying to make sense of what those red balls are up to.
But I'd say those of you who are premium members, who also have a good knowledge of how to do database systems ought to be able to figure all this out. It's just too obvious, if you can get into the mindset that these lotteries are not behaving independently, that there's a fixed system at work.
But, of course, that's crazy talk. No such thing happening.
Just happens to be what I'm spending my energies sorting through at the moment. What seems obvious to me is frequently chaos to people who know more about everything.
Jack
Background:
During the hard, hungry times after my return to civilization following the Y2K non-event I discovered I had a lot left to learn about survival. I’ve told a bit about the Y2K experience elsewhere on this blog, but I’ve never discussed the aftermath here.
The nearest decent sized town to my cabin and everything I held dear was Grants, NM, about 60 miles north. After I settled my mind that I had to move back to town, I picked Grants, mostly because I expected to get a job there, but hoped I could still make frequent enough trips to the cabin to keep the chickens healthy, fed and watered.
But that’s another story.
I was as nearly dead-broke as I’d been since my youth. But I was operating on a number of faulty assumptions. Never had any trouble finding a job in my life, older now with a good job history and an education to be envied by a young person, one of my faulty assumptions was that I’d have no trouble finding work.
Grants is a town about 60 miles west of ABQ, once a uranium mining center, surrounded by Rez of various kinds on all sides. After uranium went away, Grants became a town that re-emerged as a prison center, thanks to the war on drugs. Touristas and prisons.
(Humor. This sign WASN'T at Grants, though it should have been)
There’s a NM State prison for men, a State prison for women, and a private prison for spillover from the State, plus a couple of thousand federal prisoners.
I’d never thought much about working in a prison facility, but it seemed a reasonable choice. One of my degrees is in English, and though I’d never taught in a formal setting, I’d spent several years during the ‘80s teaching adult literacy as a volunteer, one on one. In my innocence I believed I could be an asset teaching prisoners.
I applied for a teaching position at the private facility because it happened that 60 of the workers there’d been fired the previous week because they’d failed drug tests, or for various other causes. I was new in town and didn’t realize this was a regular pattern, happening every month or so.
However, going there for interviews, going through gates, chain-link tunnels, layers of attitude and ribbon wire just to interview, I experienced a sinking of the spirit with each visit and ebullience each time I exited. As it turned out, the prison system didn’t want a 57 year old with my qualifications, but by the time they made that decision, it was clear to me the feeling was mutual.
I discovered there was nobody much in that town who did want a 57 year old with my qualifications. Eventually I lied about the education, claiming never to have been to an institution of higher learning, so’s to snag a minimum-wage graveyard shift job at a local motel, where I worked a couple of years.
A person can’t reside in Grants, NM, half-a-decade without learning a lot about prisons. Everyone seems to work in one, have a relative in one, sell drugs to people who work in them, or be a prisoner on work release. During those years I became the acquaintance of people involved in all those capacities.
In some later blog entries I’ll be relating some of the experiences involving that pleasant phase of my life, why I believe the prison and criminal justice system in this country is a disaster, why the War on Drugs, I believe, is destroying the institutions of the nation, and why I’ve come to believe Americans are helping to bankrupt themselves for the empty satisfaction of keeping a segment of the population in cages for victimless crimes,
but accomplishing nothing. Zero. Zip, in doing so.
Jack
The last four red balls on PB and MM are 17, 5, 14 and 38.
A search of those numbers for red-ball hits across the spectrum of lotteries shows them to have more popularity at particular times, than a Hollywood starlet pontificating about global warming or Rush Wossnam, pontificating that it ain't so. With about the same amount of puzzlement each of those worthies ought to feel, but don't. I do. Over these redball groupings, global warming, and the human ability to know an awfully lot about what it doesn't understand.
A premium membership will help you get a better handle on what the numbers do and maybe eventually help you understand why. But I doubt there's anything at all that will help you understand the bigotry and unfounded opinionation potential of the human mind.
Wed, Sep 28, 2005 California Super Lotto PLUS 02-17-28-37-45, Mega Ball: 05
Wed, Sep 28, 2005 Multi-State Powerball 07-22-27-48-50, Powerball: 17
Wed, Sep 28, 2005 United Kingdom Thunderball 01-10-12-18-31, Bonus: 05
Tue, Sep 27, 2005 Multi-State Mega Millions 14-17-26-27-28, Mega Ball: 05
Tue, Sep 27, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 06-12-15-20, Cash Ball: 05
Sat, Sep 24, 2005 Multi-State Powerball 02-10-31-43-55, Powerball: 14
Sat, Sep 24, 2005 United Kingdom Thunderball 06-08-20-26-34, Bonus: 05
Fri, Sep 23, 2005 Multi-State Mega Millions 06-07-20-41-51, Mega Ball: 38
Thu, Sep 22, 2005 Texas Texas Two Step 15-16-30-35, Bonus: 05
Mon, Sep 19, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 14-27-31-33, Cash Ball: 05
Thu, Sep 15, 2005 Texas Texas Two Step 02-08-12-22, Bonus: 05
Wed, Sep 7, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 07-17-18-27, Cash Ball: 05
Wed, Sep 7, 2005 California Super Lotto PLUS 11-24-25-26-41, Mega Ball: 17
Thu, Sep 1, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 03-16-20-29, Cash Ball: 17
Wed, Aug 31, 2005 Texas Lotto Texas 02-24-26-27-42, Bonus: 17
Tue, Aug 30, 2005 Florida Mega Money 02-23-29-36, Mega Ball: 17
Mon, Aug 29, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 15-24-26-27, Cash Ball: 17
Sat, Aug 20, 2005 California Super Lotto PLUS 03-08-16-22-35, Mega Ball: 17
Wed, Aug 17, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 05-09-20-21-32, Cash Ball: 17
Wed, Aug 10, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 05-15-28-29-31, Cash Ball: 05
Tue, Aug 9, 2005 Multi-State Mega Millions 13-35-36-43-52, Mega Ball: 05
Wed, Aug 3, 2005 Multi-State Hot Lotto 02-21-27-31-35, Hot Ball: 14
Wed, Aug 3, 2005 Texas Lotto Texas 18-19-36-38-39, Bonus: 05
Wed, Aug 3, 2005 United Kingdom Thunderball 14-15-24-30-34, Bonus: 14
Wed, Jul 27, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 04-05-07-17-32, Cash Ball: 17
Wed, Jul 27, 2005 United Kingdom Thunderball 20-23-24-32-33, Bonus: 05
Sat, Jul 23, 2005 California Super Lotto PLUS 14-15-22-29-36, Mega Ball: 05
Sat, Jul 23, 2005 Multi-State Hot Lotto 06-17-19-21-33, Hot Ball: 14
Wed, Jul 20, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 01-02-12-18, Cash Ball: 17
Tue, Jul 12, 2005 Florida Mega Money 12-13-23-42, Mega Ball: 05
Thu, Jun 30, 2005 Texas Texas Two Step 12-17-30-32, Bonus: 05
Mon, Jun 13, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 02-11-18-27, Cash Ball: 17
Thu, Jun 9, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 07-19-31-32, Cash Ball: 05
Sat, Jul 9, 2005 United Kingdom Thunderball 07-20-26-28-30, Bonus: 14
Wed, Jul 6, 2005 Multi-State Powerball 02-12-25-30-48, Powerball: 38
Sat, Jun 25, 2005 Multi-State Powerball 07-28-31-32-40, Powerball: 14
Sat, Jun 25, 2005 United Kingdom Thunderball 04-10-19-21-34, Bonus: 14
Wed, Jun 22, 2005 United Kingdom Thunderball 09-10-12-15-17, Bonus: 05
Sat, Jun 18, 2005 Multi-State Hot Lotto 03-17-33-35-37, Hot Ball: 14
Sat, Jun 18, 2005 Multi-State Powerball 05-08-10-16-24, Powerball: 05
Wed, Jun 15, 2005 Multi-State Powerball 14-20-22-39-44, Powerball: 14
Sat, Jun 11, 2005 California Super Lotto PLUS 02-07-20-39-42, Mega Ball: 05
Sat, Jun 11, 2005 Multi-State Hot Lotto 10-13-16-24-28, Hot Ball: 14
Wed, Jun 8, 2005 Multi-State Hot Lotto 01-05-06-09-26, Hot Ball: 17
Sat, Jun 4, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 06-21-25-28-29, Cash Ball: 17
Sat, Jun 4, 2005 Multi-State Hot Lotto 08-12-22-31-36, Hot Ball: 17
Wed, Jun 1, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 08-19-22-25, Cash Ball: 05
Sat, May 28, 2005 United Kingdom Thunderball 07-10-22-27-29, Bonus: 05
Thu, May 26, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 04-07-08-13, Cash Ball: 05
Sat, May 21, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 03-19-20-24, Cash Ball: 17
Sat, May 21, 2005 Multi-State Hot Lotto 09-20-23-29-37, Hot Ball: 05
Wed, May 18, 2005 Multi-State Hot Lotto 09-16-26-31-36, Hot Ball: 14
Wed, May 18, 2005 United Kingdom Thunderball 10-20-24-26-31, Bonus: 14
Tue, May 17, 2005 Multi-State Mega Millions 07-09-10-29-44, Mega Ball: 17
Sat, May 14, 2005 Multi-State Hot Lotto 10-20-23-29-33, Hot Ball: 17
Sat, May 14, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 03-04-09-30, Cash Ball: 17
Wed, May 11, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 09-11-26-27-32, Cash Ball: 14
Mon, May 2, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 03-06-20-24, Cash Ball: 17
Sat, Apr 30, 2005 Kentucky Cashball 04-05-06-30, Cash Ball: 05
Fri, Apr 1, 2005 Florida Mega Money 19-33-35-36, Mega Ball: 17
Make of it what you will.
Jack
Morning blogsters.
Good, fine, lovely whoopteedoo freaking morning.
It's difficult to imagine a better night of sleep than one that happens with the sound of rain pattering on the roof, sploshing into the yard. It just doesn't happen.
New Mexico style rain is a fast-moving thunderstorm that passes quickly, fills the arroyos and roars into the Rio Grande.
Those are a joy, but a long soaking rain is such a rarity as to lift the soul, the spirits into an entirely different order of magnitude.
Hmmmmm. So having said that, pondering where do I go from here... hitting the post blog entry button and head for the front porch to watch the lightning, or try to write some of the near- bursting whoopteedoo I'm feeling.
Ahhh. Here's something. Someone saw a thing on the Internet, says you can boost your gasoline mileage by 20-30 percent by adding two oz per 10 gallons of acetone to your gasoline.
If it works I'd look for the next discovery that prices are too low to be on the acetone shelf down at the hardware store. I'm going to pick up a gallon and give it a shot.
I see where there's some unusual sunspot activity. Maybe that's contributed in some unsuspected way to me sitting here listening to the rain, or maybe it's just the inevitability of the "It's an ill wind that blows no good" piece of reality.
Maybe this is rain people didn't want down in Texas or Louisiana, rain that was scorned and vilified as a curse down in the lowlands where they tend to selfishly hog all the rain, then complain of it when it comes.
If so, thankee Texans, for nudging it over this way. We appreciates it.
Jack
A not-too-well-preserved '60s freak
with a barely-disguised agenda
Evening blogsters.
It's a blustering night out in mountain New Mexico. Lightning out to the west, heavy cloud cover and gusting wet winds. The windows are closed for the first time in several months, cats are outdoors, but hugging the porch.
When I went into Bernalillo to get the tickets for the PB draw tonight I found myself in something of a time warp for a brief while. Driving along in the twilight I went a couple of blocks when this was sometime else, sometime a long time ago in my life, a time when warp and woof of long-time-ago friends were present. A couple of blocks of forgotten warmth for almost forgotten people, and back to the now.
Driving back up the mountain I got to thinking, maybe because of the time-warp thing, about a time in late winter when I was consumed with the Zuni Mountains as part of the Adams Diggings mystery. I'd been prospecting, before winter, an area on the west face where Oso Ridge is one with the Continental Divide, where the range drops off and is bounded by two paleo coral reefs parallel to the ancient shoreline forming two walls several hundred feet high with long canyons between the outer and inner one, between the inner one and the west face of the Zunis.
It had seemed a long winter. I had a serious case of cabin fever and I needed to get out there to look things over. But there was a good snowpack that year, so it was going to be difficult.
In those days I was driving a '86 Mitzu Montero... best off road vehicle I've ever owned. I had a lot more confidence in that truck than my passengers had in it. I'd sworn with chains on all four wheels that truck would go anywhere a mule could go.
Pavement ends near McGaffey, and the road was okay. I could tell it was deep snow on the forest road headed west, but after a certain amount of argument from a lady friend of the time and a friend, I put the speed into it and let those chains carry me out on that crusty snow until my momentum ran out. When the truck stopped I was a quarter-mile further than I needed to be. Hopped out the driver-side and went up to the hips in crusty snow, though the truck, to all appearances was only up to the flat belly.
We threw out a tarp and picknicked there on that snow crust, then worked until evening digging a path back to a place where a couple of the wheels could touch the ground.
A pair of chains on the front wheels of a 4x4 and the poor old truck can use some judgement as to what it will get you into. But you put them all around, that truck will get you into places where it's likely to be until snowmelt in the spring.
Occasionally you'll run into one of those early in the spring, a truck some guy no smarter than me took somewhere it needed to be chained and beaten to go, sitting there stripped by anyone who wanted to pack anything out, use the hood for a sled to carry the valuables.
Ah well. There's a story you really didn't need to hear. Just drifting here, listening to the wind, the rain on the tin can over the roof vent, the sound of winter tuning up.
Jack
It's been singing the same song in honkytonks all over the country longer than Mick Wossname's been strutting and pointing. Even wears the same costumery a lot of the time.
Jun 15, 2005 Louisiana 3 8 25 26 27 28
Jun 8, 2005 South 6 7 8 26 27 28
May 12, 2005 Wisconsin Super 11 23 26 27 28 31
Apr 27, 2005 Quebec Quebec 49 17 26 27 28 31 45 7
Mar 21, 2005 Wisconsin Super 13 18 24 26 27 28
Mar 19, 2005 Ontario Ontario 49 23 26 27 28 46 49 12
Dec 15, 2004 Illinois 26 27 28 31 41 50
Dec 4, 2004 Wisconsin Super 12 23 26 27 28 31
Aug 14, 2004 TriState Megabucks 6 26 27 28 34 40 20
Aug 1, 2004 Wisconsin Super 11 18 23 26 27 28
Nov 30, 2003 Wisconsin Super 22 26 27 28 30 33
Aug 9, 2003 Washington, D.C. Quick 13 14 23 26 27 28
Aug 8, 2003 Washington, D.C. Quick 13 14 23 26 27 28
Jun 10, 2003 Wisconsin Super 11 14 26 27 28 31
Feb 21, 2003 Wisconsin Super 11 17 26 27 28 36
Jan 25, 2003 Massachusetts Megabucks 23 26 27 28 38 40
Jan 13, 2003 Wisconsin Super 26 27 28 29 31 34
Nov 6, 2002 Illinois 26 27 28 41 47 50
Oct 25, 2002 Washington, D.C. Quick 13 26 27 28 31 32
Sep 1, 2002 Wisconsin Super 6 9 26 27 28 36
Jul 24, 2002 Indiana 10 16 26 27 28 36
Jul 14, 2002 Washington, D.C. Quick 8 14 26 27 28 37
Jul 3, 2002 Wisconsin Megabucks 13 26 27 28 36 45
Dec 22, 2001 Arizona The Pick 20 26 27 28 31 37 19
Jul 7, 2001 Washington, D.C. Quick 17 18 26 27 28 32
Nov 1, 2000 Louisiana 1 14 26 27 28 30
Aug 19, 2000 Maryland 8 26 27 28 40 45
Jul 1, 2000 TriState Megabucks 2 21 26 27 28 31 37
Apr 26, 2000 MassMegabucks 21 26 27 28 39 42
Aug 13, 1999 Washington, D.C. Quick 21 22 26 27 28 32
Jun 17, 1999 Wisconsin Super 3 4 14 26 27 28
May 10, 1999 Washington, D.C. Quick 15 16 22 26 27 28
Jan 15, 1999 Wisconsin Super 4 25 26 27 28 33
Sep 19, 1998 UK 6/49 24 26 27 28 34 40 9
Aug 22, 1998 Maryland 10 20 26 27 28 35
Feb 11, 1998 Missouri 12 26 27 28 33 39
Oct 26, 1996 Washington 4 5 26 27 28 31
Oct 19, 1996 Mass Megabucks 1 26 27 28 31 38
May 1, 1996 Colorado 4 22 26 27 28 32
Mar 30, 1996 UK 12 26 27 28 37 49 43
Nov 5, 1994 MassMegabucks 8 20 26 27 28 40
Jan 23, 1993 Wisconsin Megabucks 26 27 28 29 35 37
Apr 20, 1991 Colorado 9 17 26 27 28 40
Make of it what you will.
Jack
Good morning blogsters:
Nice rain falling the morning. At least for about ten minutes it was a nice rain, parenthesized on both ends by a sweet mist.
I managed to not get to town recently enough to re-stock my Rez-cheapo smoke supply, so ended up rolling a Bugler to harmonize with the java while I sat on the front porch savoring that moisture gift. But the growing season's coming to an end. This bit of rain won't do much for the handful of jalapeno, habeneros and tomatoes still on the plants.
It was a tough year to be a growing thing in these parts (unless you happened to be a growing coyote). I'd pruned back the apricot trees last winter, along with the apples and plums, so none of them bore much. A few scraggly 75 year old grape vines I'd been nursing back gave off a few purples, but I have high hopes for all of them for next year, provided this long drought's really at an end.
We rarely see vultures in this part of the country, but yesterday I saw a large bird land in the pecan trees out back. At first I took it to be an eagle, which we see more of than we'd like, but as it rustled around in the branches a raven attacked it and harried it out so I got a better look. Turkey vulture.
The raven chased it off as ravens will do, which is why we don't get many. But half-an-hour later I heard the limbs rustling again. This time that pecan tree was full of them. I counted a dozen when they flew off a while later.
Got me thinking there's a large animal dead somewhere nearby. I haven't begun the coyote reduction program, or it would have had me out checking my snares.
Maybe some of the local patriots caught a war protestor. I dunno.
There's been a lot of throwing around of the word 'traitors' during the recent whizbang threatening peace rally. Maybe the citizenry is beginning to believe its own BS, decided to take matters into their own hands.
That's one of the problems with throwing around words like 'traitor', and Communist. They carry a lot of baggage.
Half a century of warfare waged without due process has made a casualty of the concept of a loyal opposition. For you younger readers, loyal opposition used to be the term that acknowledged most issues have two sides, and that it's possible for someone to disagree with a particular direction the nation's taking while still being as pristine in his patriotism as the other side.
Civil discourse went away with a lot of other things we used to take for granted.
Each side demonizes and assigns sinister motives to the other on a more-or-less daily basis. Doesn't stretch the imagination too far to imagine the uncivil discourse reaching out of the mind and into real-world activity and touching someone where it hurts.
Poor America.
Jack
Who sponsored the ABQ anti-war rally:
There’s been a suggestion, a hint, that the fledgling, ineffective gathering of citizens in opposition to the (undeclared) War in Iraq are just a lot of Communists with a hidden agenda in opposition to the ideals this country (once) held sacred. Maybe it would be helpful to know who those citizens are. What groups of citizens braved the scorn of the haters of the US Constitution to sponsor an anti-war rally?
Action Coalition of Taos (maybe a collection of Communists. No way of knowing.)
ABQMennoniteChurch
Alliancefor Academic Freedom (possible Communists hiding behind trees)
Another side (likely Communists, since we don’t know)
Arab-Jewish Peace Alliance (Now there’s a new twist. Arabs and Jews willing to consider some alternative other than war to settle differences? Obvious Communists)
BernalliloCityGreen Party (Greens are all Commies… I read it right here on LP, so I know it’s true)
Code Pink Albuquerque (Pinkoes? A barely disguised agenda? Baby girl supplier? Dunno. Seems sinister and suspicious)
ColumbiaSolidarity Committee of NM (Likely drug cartel folks)
Committee for a Non-Nuclear Future ( No idea who these are, but I don’t agree with them on at least one issue I consider important)
Democracy for New Mexico (a novel idea)
Doctors and Nurses Against the War
1st Nations North and South
Grassroots Press
Grey Panthers of Albuquerque
Homeless Advocacy Coalition
IndymediaNM
La Raza Unida
Los Alamos Study Group
National Lawyers GuildNM
Network Productions
Nukes Out of DukeCity
Pax Christi NM
Peace and Justice Center of Las Cruces
People for Peace in Santa Fe
Social Action Committee of the 1st UnitarianChurch
Stop the War Machine
Tribal Environmental Watch Alliance (Native American)
Trinity House Catholic Worker
Veterans for Peace Albuquerque
What If You Knew
Wild Watershed
World Voices Independent Newspaper
Scary, huh?
Even the spiritual descendants of the guys who invented the atomic bomb, the Los Alamos Study Group, are opposed to this particular war. Those guys have security clearances a mile deep to make sure they aren’t subversive.
What’s wrong with this picture?
Jack
Ah, America. Her founders, the framers of her Constitution deliberately tried to make it difficult for her to go to war. They recognized that sometime there'd be the need, but they also recognized that the wishes of the President might sometimes differ from the wishes of the citizenry, as regards to war.
So they created a Constitution to allow for the need for war, but gave the responsibility for defining and solidifying that need to the directly elected representatives of the people.
Those framers knew. About kings.
What they didn't know was that the day would come when Americans no longer venerated the US Constitution they'd created.
They couldn't predict a population so warlike they'd allow a president to usurp their work, a population who'd cheer a king for his wars, instead of fighting his scorn for the Constitutional process.
America. Cheering her kings, sending her young men off to war for half a century into more wars than any other nation in the world. No war too small to justify another hocker onto the graves of those framers of the US Constitution. No gunfire anywhere too small to burn a little more of the document Americans used to venerate.
Poor America. The nation without a Constitution. The democracy without a representative government.
And for half a century she never met a war she didn't like.
Jack
This appears to be nothing more than an enteresting, but useless exercise. Almost academic in the sense that it demonstrates a lot about number behaviors across the spectrum of lotteries under certain specified conditions without any obvious by-product in prediction.
Maybe I just haven't looked at it from the right direction, or long enough. I believe this is a complete set back to the beginning of 2004. I haven't finished incorporating all the doubles chronology further back than that. I'm not certain it's worth the effort.
14-Sep-05 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 11 15 21 27 29 15
14-Sep-05 Hot Lotto 4 8 10 24 33 10
Sep 3, 2005 California Super 11 15 18 35 46 18
8/31/2005 Powerball 13 17 19 41 50 13
Aug 24, 2005 Hot Lotto 1 4 6 11 14 11
24-Aug-05 UK Thunderball 4 8 13 27 34 13
8/19/2005 Mega Millions 2 13 18 36 46 36
8/13/2005 Powerball 1 2 18 37 43 37
Aug 3, 2005 UK Thunderball 14 15 24 30 34 14
Aug 3, 2005 Kansas Super 3 7 17 19 22 19
8/3/2005 Powerball 5 19 24 28 39 24
10-Aug-05 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 5 15 28 29 31 5
Jul 27, 2005 Kansas Super 4 5 7 17 32 17
Jul 27, 2005 California Super 5 8 17 21 35 21
20-Jul-05 Hot Lotto 9 10 18 19 35 9
Jul 16, 2005 UK Thunderball 7 9 10 27 31 7
29-Jun-05 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 1 3 9 10 20 10
Jun 27, 2005 Kansas Super 6 16 19 23 39 23
Jun 20, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 9 21 26 27 30 9
Jun 18, 2005 Powerball 5 8 10 16 24 5
15-Jun-05 Powerball 14 20 22 39 44 14
15-Jun-05 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 8 14 22 30 8
Jun 8, 2005 Powerball 10 36 40 42 43 42
Jun 6, 2005 Kansas Super 8 15 19 21 27 21
Jun 4, 2005 UK Thunderball 4 7 13 24 26 4
Jun 1, 2005 California Super 2 8 22 29 47 22
Jun 1, 2005 Hot 2 16 22 31 39 16
Jun 1, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 4 15 20 25 2
May 25, 2005 California Super 4 15 23 26 47 23
May 25, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 6 11 24 28 2
May 18, 2005 Powerball 7 13 17 20 35 35
May 14, 2005 California Super 15 16 40 42 43 16
May 14, 2005 Kansas Super 11 16 18 27 31 18
May 10, 2005 Mega Millions 11 25 38 40 42 40
May 7, 2005 Hot Lotto 2 3 12 13 20 12
May 7, 2005 Texas 17 24 25 26 33 33
May 7, 2005 California Super 12 14 19 43 47 19
May 4, 2005 Kansas Super 1 5 10 15 25 25
4-May-05 UK Thunderball 5 9 16 27 32 5
Apr 30, 2005 California Super Lotto 11 15 28 36 37 15
Apr 25, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 9 12 15 21 32 15
Apr 23, 2005 Kansas Super 16 19 23 26 28 16
Apr 23, 2005 Texas 4 22 36 37 44 37
Apr 23, 2005 UK Thunderball 12 22 31 32 33 22
Apr 23, 2005 Powerball 8 9 13 15 50 9
Apr 16, 2005 California Super Lotto 2 19 21 23 43 2
13-Apr-05 UK Thunderball 2 5 9 14 32 14
Apr 9, 2005 Kansas Super 4 6 18 26 30 18
Apr 8, 2005 Mega Millions 5 13 17 33 35 35
Apr 6, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 4 6 9 28 9
Apr 2, 2005 Kansas Super 3 13 17 19 25 17
Apr 2, 2005 UK Thunderball 3 12 14 27 33 3
Mar 19, 2005 UK Thunderball 4 14 22 26 27 14
Mar 19, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 5 9 24 27 32 9
Mar 16, 2005 Texas 5 15 20 31 37 5
Mar 15, 2005 Mega Millions 14 26 27 34 44 27
Mar 12, 2005 UK Thunderball 7 10 12 23 26 12
Mar 12, 2005 Hot Lotto 13 15 22 26 35 13
Mar 1, 2005 Mega Millions 1 8 18 39 48 1
23-Feb-05 UK Thunderball 5 16 24 25 26 5
Feb 19, 2005 Texas 7 16 19 21 42 19
Feb 19, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 3 6 7 15 7
Feb 16, 2005 Powerball 21 25 27 41 48 25
Feb 9, 2005 California Super 5 6 7 17 23 23
9-Feb-05 Powerball 9 10 15 18 29 9
19-Jan-05 Texas 13 21 36 40 44 13
Jan 17, 2005 Kansas Super 2 3 20 21 27 21
12-Jan-05 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 7 17 19 32 7
Jan 8, 2005 UK Thunderball 5 7 11 16 22 11
Jan 5, 2005 Powerball 4 7 10 30 37 37
Jan 1, 2005 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 3 4 12 22 4
Dec 29, 2004 Texas 11 23 27 28 29 28
29-Dec-04 California Super Lotto 1 5 6 17 43 5
Dec 25, 2004 California Super 6 10 26 30 34 26
Dec 22, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 5 9 16 27 9
Dec 18, 2004 California Super 19 21 24 35 41 21
Dec 18, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 3 4 5 13 22 4
Dec 18, 2004 UK Thunderball 3 4 5 8 14 3
15-Dec-04 Powerball 1 6 11 38 53 11
15-Dec-04 UK Thunderball 11 14 16 31 34 11
Dec 13, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 6 9 12 25 29 9
Dec 4, 2004 Kansas Super 9 11 25 28 30 25
Nov 20, 2004 UK Thunderball 2 4 5 9 10 4
10-Nov-04 Hot Lotto 1 10 18 26 39 1
Nov 6, 2004 Kansas Super 6 7 22 29 30, 22
Nov 3, 2004 Texas Texas 10 16 24 25 44 25
Oct 23, 2004 California Super Lotto 15 17 23 33 45 15
Oct 23, 2004 Texas 7 8 14 27 30 14
Oct 20, 2004 Texas 2 4 6 8 18 18
20-Oct-04 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 1 4 6 13 17 1
Oct 16, 2004 Texas 8 18 21 25 28 21
Oct 16, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 7 10 15 30 31 15
Oct 13, 2004 Kansas Super 4 11 21 27 32, 21
13-Oct-04 UK Thunderball 5 7 18 19 23 5
Oct 9, 2004 Hot Lotto 13 14 18 27 30 13
Sep 25, 2004 UK Thunderball 7 12 22 24 33 7
Sep 18, 2004 California Super 11 22 24 31 39 22
Sep 1, 2004 Powerball 31 33 44 45 51 31
27-Aug-04 Euro Millions 1 11 22 28 44 1
Aug 21, 2004 Powerball 3 16 27 39 40 3 9
Aug 20, 2004 Mega Millions 12 17 34 37 39 34
Aug 18, 2004 Powerball 31 33 35 40 42 40
18-Aug-04 Hot Lotto 7 14 18 28 33 14
Aug 14, 2004 Hot Lotto 2 9 20 26 32 9
11-Aug-04 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 6 11 24 25 11
Aug 7, 2004 Texas 6 11 15 16 44 15
Aug 7, 2004 Powerball 8 9 16 34 48 8
Aug 7, 2004 California Super 8 11 16 22 46 16
Aug 7, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 7 8 14 17 29 8
Jul 31, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 9 12 20 32 12
Jul 31, 2004 Powerball 14 31 35 45 47 35
Jul 28, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 14 28 29 30 14
28-Jul-04 California Super Lotto 5 12 17 34 39 5
Jun 25, 2004 Mega Millions 18 19 29 32 42 32
Jul 24, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 12 17 19 20 27 12
Jul 23, 2004 Mega Millions 5 12 25 35 37 12
Jul 21, 2004 California Super Lotto 12 14 40 41 43 12
21-Jul-04 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 8 12 13 28 31 13
Jul 17, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 5 11 14 21 28 5
Jul 7, 2004 Texas Texas 16 24 36 37 39 24
Jun 28, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 11 14 18 23 28 14
Jun 26, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 1 6 13 17 22 6
Jun 23, 2004 California Super 8 12 13 14 18 18
16-Jun-04 Texas 8 9 19 22 26 8
Jun 11, 2004 Mega Millions 12 28 36 39 52 36
Jun 5, 2004 UK Thunderball 5 11 13 15 18 11
Jun 5, 2004 Powerball 5 26 39 41 42 39
Jun 2, 2004 Texas 3 6 11 30 38 30
2-Jun-04 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 13 25 29 32 13
2-Jun-04 UK Thunderball 2 3 7 16 26 7
May 26, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 1 6 9 10 32 6
May 19, 2004 Powerball 14 15 31 37 41 31
May 15, 2004 UK Thunderball 1 5 7 14 24 14
May 12, 2004 Powerball 11 31 35 42 45 35
12-May-04 California Super Lotto 3 11 13 16 33 11
May 11, 2004 Mega Millions 9 25 30 34 37 30
May 10, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 7 8 12 18 29 8
May 8, 2004 Kansas Super 11 16 17 20 28, 20
May 8, 2004 California Super Lotto 1 5 11 28 38 5
28-Apr-04 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 10 14 26 27 28 14
Apr 24, 2004 UK Thunderball 1 7 16 20 28 7
Apr 21, 2004 UK Thunderball 3 6 10 22 32 6
Apr 17, 2004 UK Thunderball 5 6 18 19 23 5
Apr 14, 2004 Powerball 1 6 20 22 38 22
31-Mar-04 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 10 21 30 31 32 10
Mar 20, 2004 Kansas Super 8 16 23 27 29, 23
Mar 6, 2004 UK Thunderball 7 12 22 23 33 12
Mar 6, 2004 Texas 14 18 27 37 44 37
Mar 6, 2004 Powerball 9 17 46 49 51 9
Mar 1, 2004 Kansas Super 3 10 11 20 30, 20
Feb 28, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 6 7 10 11 30 7
Feb 21, 2004 Texas 1 21 25 32 43 25
Feb 21, 2004 California Super Lotto 9 13 19 20 21 9
Feb 21, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 9 19 25 32 9
Feb 13, 2004 Mega Millions 14 30 42 43 45 30
Feb 11, 2004 Kansas Super 4 14 24 25 28, 25
Feb 7, 2004 California Super Lotto 7 9 12 24 35 12
Jan 31, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 2 4 8 15 16 8
Jan 28, 2004 California Super 11 14 20 26 47 26
Jan 21, 2004 Powerball 13 17 34 41 45 17
Jan 21, 2004 Hot 16 19 28 30 37 16
Jan 17, 2004 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 4 9 16 24 28 4
Jan 14, 2004 Powerball 12 33 40 44 50 40,
Jan 13, 2004 Mega Millions 3 17 18 21 45 21
Dec 29, 2003 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 4 17 24 29 32 4
Dec 27, 2003 Hot Lotto 3 15 31 33 34 3
Dec 26, 2003 Texas Two Step 2 10 12 32 10
Dec 20, 2003 Hot Lotto 6 7 10 14 35 10
Dec 13, 2003 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 5 9 11 28 31 9
Dec 13, 2003 Powerball 17 19 25 26 44 19
3-Dec-03 Hot Lotto 3 13 26 29 36 3
Nov 28, 2003 Mega Millions 19 26 31 44 50 19
26-Nov-03 Texas 2 3 9 10 30 10
Nov 22, 2003 Hot Lotto 7 19 20 26 31 7
Nov 19, 2003 Texas 7 8 19 21 25 21
Nov 15, 2003 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 7 9 26 28 31 9
12-Nov-03 UK Thunderball 3 6 8 9 32 8
Nov 10, 2003 Kansas Super 16 17 20 23 27, 23
Nov 8, 2003 California Super Lotto 5 13 21 35 46 5
Nov 3, 2003 Kansas Super 8 12 17 19 21, 19
Nov 1, 2003 Hot Lotto 1 20 21 33 34 1
Oct 25, 2003 UK Thunderball 7 9 20 22 23 7
Oct 25, 2003 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 9 10 16 18 25 9
Oct 18, 2003 California Super Lotto 2 5 18 25 41 2
15-Oct-03 California Super Lotto 8 14 16 24 33 8
Oct 11, 2003 Powerball 11 14 21 32 45 21
11-Oct-03 Kentucky Cashball 1 3 4 22 3
Oct 11, 2003 UK Thunderball 6 18 19 28 33 6
7-Oct-03 Kentucky Cashball 10 18 19 32 10
3-Oct-03 Texas Two Step 1 11 16 34 16
Sep 27, 2003 Kansas Super 3 10 11 19 25, 25
Sep 27, 2003 California Super 4 13 26 31 46 26
Sep 26, 2003 Mega Millions 5 29 32 45 52 29
Sep 19, 2003 Mega Millions 13 14 24 34 47 13
17-Sep-03 Powerball 2 19 24 32 34 2
16-Sep-03 TexasTwo Step 6 9 10 32 9
Sep 13, 2003 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 5 9 12 15 22 15
10-Sep-03 Kentucky Cashball 1 10 19 30 19
Sep 9, 2003 Mega Millions 14 15 30 39 46 30
9-Sep-03 Kentucky Cashball 6 8 9 29 9
Sep 8, 2003 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 1 3 9 10 16 10
6-Sep-03 Kentucky Cashball 1 3 14 23 3
Aug 27, 2003 Kansas Super 3 25 27 28 32, 25
Aug 23, 2003 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 6 8 16 27 31 6
Aug 22, 2003 Mega Millions 4 19 31 32 51 31
20-Aug-03 UK Thunderball 8 10 26 31 33 8
Aug 16, 2003 UK Thunderball 3 11 12 22 23 3
Aug 13, 2003 California Super 2 19 24 31 33 19
Aug 2, 2003 California Super 6 20 30 35 46 20
29-Jul-03 Texas Two Step 7 10 17 28 10
22-Jul-03 Texas Two Step 6 12 15 23 15
16-Jul-03 Kentucky Cashball 4 18 30 33 4
14-Jul-03 Kentucky Cashball 7 19 26 27 7
Jul 12, 2003 California Super 18 23 25 37 44 25
Jul 11, 2003 Mega Millions 1 4 10 16 18 10
9-Jul-03 UK Thunderball 1 7 8 25 26 8
Jul 2, 2003 California Super 4 9 13 38 44 13
25-Jun-03 Texas 2 6 13 21 42 6
24-Jun-03 Texas Two Step 14 18 23 24 18
Jun 18, 2003 Powerball 19 20 21 45 46 20
18-Jun-03 Hot Lotto 2 4 23 24 39 4
11-Jun-03 Hot Lotto 12 13 18 27 35 13
Jun 6, 2003 Kentucky Cashball 4 20 25 29 4
Jun 3, 2003 Mega Millions 4 20 25 29 32 20
3-Jun-03 Texas Two Step 2 6 17 20 2
May 28, 2003 Powerball 6 16 17 19 38 16
Apr 23, 2003 Hot 3 9 11 16 36 16
Apr 16, 2003 Kansas Super 8 10 16 23 28, 16
Mar 22, 2003 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 4 8 12 20 29 4
Mar 19, 2003 Powerball 19 37 40 47 51 40
Mar 18, 2003 Mega Millions 13 14 16 29 49 29
Mar 15, 2003 UK Thunderball 7 13 14 17 23 13
Mar 15, 2003 Hot Lotto 4 12 17 30 32 4
Mar 11, 2003 Mega Millions 10 15 26 28 39 10
Mar 10, 2003 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 5 6 20 24 30 6
Mar 8, 2003 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 1 7 8 15 25 8
Mar 1, 2003 Kansas Super 10 16 17 21 24, 21
Feb 17, 2003 Kansas Super 6 13 15 16 26, 16
Feb 8, 2003 Kansas Super 5 13 14 19 21, 19
5-Feb-03 California Super Lotto 5 14 26 30 33 5
Jan 22, 2003 Kansas Super 19 20 22 25 26, 25
Jan 15, 2003 UK Thunderball 2 5 10 16 28 5
Jan 10, 2003 Mega Millions 7 17 18 34 50 18
8-Jan-03 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 6 9 12 22 26 9
Dec 21, 2002 UK Thunderball 3 9 16 21 27 3
18-Dec-02 Hot Lotto 2 5 13 20 34 5
Dec 7, 2002 California Super Lotto 8 19 32 39 45 8
Nov 16, 2002 UK Thunderball 2 7 12 15 23 7
13-Nov-02 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 1 12 20 22 31 1
6-Nov-02 Hot Lotto 5 10 17 20 26 10
Nov 2, 2002 UK Thunderball 5 6 27 30 32 5
Oct 12, 2002 UK Thunderball 1 7 19 23 27 7
Oct 5, 2002 UK Thunderball 4 10 21 22 26 4
Aug 17, 2002 California Super Lotto 1 3 4 11 19 1
Jul 27, 2002 California Super Lotto 3 11 20 42 45 3
Jul 13, 2002 UK Thunderball 5 6 15 24 26 5
Jun 29, 2002 UK Thunderball 10 22 23 30 32 10
19-Jun-02 California Super Lotto 8 10 14 17 46 8
Jun 10, 2002 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 1 4 12 21 27 1
Jun 8, 2002 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 3 4 20 21 24 3
May 22, 2002 Hot Lotto 5 6 16 32 36 6
22-May-02 California Super Lotto 7 9 17 35 47 9
Apr 24, 2002 Powerball 1 13 16 33 43 1
Apr 13, 2002 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 6 11 21 28 30 6
10-Apr-02 Hot Lotto 3 5 6 16 33 5
Apr 8, 2002 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 1 22 24 30 31 1
Mar 23, 2002 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 6 7 9 24 29 6
27-Mar-02 California Super Lotto 8 12 13 30 44 8
20-Mar-02 Kansas Super Cash Lotto 1 14 15 24 26 1
Mar 16, 2002 California Super Lotto 2 8 25 42 46 8
13-Mar-02 California Super Lotto 1 10 28 30 34 10
13-Feb-02 California Super Lotto 4 19 28 46 4
Feb 9, 2002 UK Thunderball 5 7 8 10 25 7
Jan 19, 2002 UK Thunderball 2 5 17 20 25 5
2-Jan-02 California Super Lotto 3 4 12 17 39 3
Dec 22, 2001 California Super Lotto 3 9 18 26 33 9
Dec 8, 2001 Powerball 17 26 31 35 48 35
Dec 1, 2001 UK Thunderball 1 9 24 30 31 1
Nov 17, 2001 UK Thunderball 4 7 16 19 29 4
Nov 10, 2001 Powerball 7 13 16 33 38 13
Oct 20, 2001 Powerball 7 16 33 40 47 33
Oct 13, 2001 UK Thunderball 3 13 23 27 29 3
Sep 22, 2001 UK Thunderball 4 7 9 10 33 4
Sep 1, 2001 UK Thunderball 4 6 20 26 28 4
Aug 18, 2001 UK Thunderball 8 11 18 19 34 11
Aug 8, 2001 Powerball 2 10 25 37 41 2
Jul 7, 2001 UK Thunderball 7 22 23 25 29 7
Jun 9, 2001 UK Thunderball 4 6 9 22 23 4
Apr 25, 2001 Powerball 14 26 28 29 39 39
Apr 7, 2001 California Super Lotto 2 4 25 39 42 4
Feb 10, 2001 UK Thunderball 4 9 12 14 24 12
Feb 3, 2001 UK Thunderball 4 11 19 20 31 4
Jan 13, 2001 UK Thunderball 13 20 25 31 32 13
Nov 18, 2000 UK Thunderball 3 8 9 13 23 9
15-Nov-00 California Super Lotto 6 9 15 24 32 9
4-Oct-00 California Super Lotto 4 6 7 15 36 7
Sep 30, 2000 California Super Lotto 2 5 14 15 34 2
Sep 9, 2000 California Super 4 6 11 29 32 11
Aug 5, 2000 UK Thunderball 1 6 10 15 19 1
Jul 15, 2000 UK Thunderball 4 11 12 18 27 11
Jun 3, 2000 UK Thunderball 7 10 18 29 34 10
Jan 22, 2000 UK Thunderball 1 7 8 18 25 7
Jan 8, 2000 UK Thunderball 4 8 9 16 17 4
Aug 7, 1999 UK Thunderball 4 13 18 25 27 13
As you can see the doubles and the accompanying number sets appear to cycle through, without regard to which lottery is involved. The same numbers appear during a given time period, apparently without regard for which double they're related to.
If you incorporate the 4+1s, and to the extent I've been able to check, the pick six lotteries, they dovetail into the mix precisely as you see for 5+1s here.
Make of it what you will.
Good luck
Jack
