How many of you ever wondered about winning the lottery, and have any of you tried to write all the possible combinations in a note book? I have and succeeded; except, there is one problem. I never won the jackpot. You see, I never had the amount needed to guarantee my chance towin. Let me explain; if I was rich or famous I would use all the numbers written in these volumes andguarantee me or you the jackpot. However, this idea will only be profitable if the jackpot reaches 100 million dollars or more. The California State Lottery began on November 6, 1984, when a majority of California voters passed Proposition 37, the California State Lottery Act of 1984, authorizing the creation of a lottery. The current 47/27 variant began in 2000 under the name Super Lotto Plus. California Super Lotto Plus is played in the style of Mega Millions every Wednesday and Saturday. The minimum jackpot prize is $7 million dollars. On February 16, 2002, the California Lottery’s highest payout of $193 million was won by three tickets. Super Lotto Plus uses “traditional” drawing mechanisms; the other games use a random number generator. Let me show you how a completed number sequence from lowest to greatest is written and why the odds are wrong on a California Lotto Play Slip. Plus, I’ll guarantee that your lucky number(s) are in these Volumes

As heard by kids everywhere on the Echo Dot Kids Edition, the Classroom 13 books are a hilarious new chapter book series-perfect for reluctant readers and fans of Roald Dahl, Captain Underpants, and Sideways Stories from Wayside School. The Super Awful Superheroes of Classroom 13 is the fourth title in a series about the students of a very unlucky classroom. The easy-to-read chapters are full of humor, action, secret codes, and fun-and will prompt hours of conversation among friends, families, and classmates. The final chapter encourages young readers to write their own chapter and send it in to the author, Honest Lee. When the 13th Classroom is struck by purple lightning, something strange happens-all of the students get SUPERPOWERS! You might think this was superb, but it was not. (It was sorta silly.) With great gifts comes wild weather, giant roaches, atomic farts, and other tricky troubles. As the students of Classroom 13 are about to learn, getting superpowers is not always super.

Number of Exhibits: 15

A guide to the continually evolving field of labour economics.