LYCOS RETRIEVER
Tennessee Lottery
built 641 days ago
This week’s close to the first six months of the Tennessee Lottery’s 2007-08 fiscal year brings total education profits 6.5 percent higher than for the same period during the previous fiscal year. The quarterly education profits of $68,675,000 for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 2007 brings the total raised for education since inception to $1,057,862,000.
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The Tennessee Lottery opened for business on January 20, 2004, the first day tickets were sold.[1] On July 28, 2007, Tennessee switched from ball drawings to numbers drawn by computer. However, Powerball continues to be ball-drawn.
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The Tennessee Lottery and Hope Scholarship was established in 2002, by the Tennessee General Assembly. Money from the lottery goes to scholarships for Tennessee students enrolling in Tennessee colleges, universities and technology centers. Five different awards are now out there for the qualifying:
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The first recorded lottery within the present boundaries of Tennessee occurred in 1787, while the region was still a part of North Carolina. Its proceeds were designated for building a road from the south end of Clinch Mountain to Bean's Lick. Widely advertised, lotteries became common in the early nineteenth century. Private lotteries were held without government control for the benefit of individuals, usually to dispose of property or to encourage business. In 1809 the legislature outlawed these types of lotteries, claiming they encouraged idleness and dissipation. However, the continuing existence of "underground" lotteries calls to question the effectiveness of the legislation.
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According to the Chattanoogan, the Tennessee lottery will initially have four instant games. The scratch-off games will offer prizes ranging from a free ticket to $1 million. More instant games will be added to the mix in the future. Within two months of the launch, computerized games in which players pick numbers prior to televised drawings will be added to lottery sales.
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The Tennessee lottery results are usually up to date (within 1 draw). Note that the preferred method for updating the results is by using the built-in draw result updater within the lottery software. However, if you prefer not to use the built in draw result updater, you can download the program file from here, then use the import function on the lottery program to import the results. Note that these draw results are only of use by the lottery software and are not in text format.
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