6/49 Discussion For January 14, 2004

Beaker

Member
Maggie said:
Have a peek at 1997, 15 was out immediately following.

I think I'll put my genius hat on this week. :p:
:dizzy:

I dunno - looking at the triple announcers it's on the bottom of the pile - only 9x
Quads ar not much better with 2x

That 1997 is a quint announcer and 2047 is another quint announcer - it actually hit in that draw :eek: :eek:

Got to look at the draws around the times when it hits this far out :agree: to get a better read

:read:
 

Maggie

Member
14 has also come out frequently after 32 and/or 33. Going back to Nicks idea several weeks ago about closed pairs, we saw 13-14 Dec.31, then closed Jan.3 with the 13. Which leaves 14. The 35 is another one that is waiting to happen.
 

peter

Member
I'm going to throw these numbers at you for discussion, this is my working list.
3,5,8,12,15,17,19,21,22,25,27,31,32,38,47.
 

Beaker

Member
15 is announced by the following:


34 47
03 46
25 46
38 46
47 46
27 45
20 43
33 43
42 43
45 43
41 42
48 42
28 41
31 41
36 41
06 40
 

gsobier

Member
15

Beaker/Maggie/Peter:

15 never hit as a regular number when only looking a regular numbers after 35 skips in history (it did hit before after 34 once which would have been in the last draw). It skipped 43 times before it hit if you were wondering:eek:.

Regards,
George:)
Beaker said:
Least hitting number in the history - out 30 draws :cold: It's got lots of :cold: history behind it .

If it hits, you will be a genius :agree:


I'm going to take a close look at these super long-shots.
 

peter

Member
Thank you for the info on the 15 George, Like I said only a Genuis would play it, and hey, if it does'nt come, you can quote me as saying, only an idiot would play that number.:lol:
 

Beaker

Member
Re: 15

gsobier said:
Beaker/Maggie/Peter:

15 never hit as a regular number when only looking a regular numbers after 35 skips in history (it did hit before after 34 once which would have been in the last draw). It skipped 43 times before it hit if you were wondering:eek:.

Regards,
George:)
1063 = 30-Mar-94 13 15 23 28 46 49 B21
1111 = 14-Sep-94 15 20 36 37 48 49 B21

1111-1063-1=47 skips:eek: ;)
 

peter

Member
Re: Re: 15

Beaker said:
1063 = 30-Mar-94 13 15 23 28 46 49 B21
1111 = 14-Sep-94 15 20 36 37 48 49 B21

1111-1063-1=47 skips:eek: ;)
Now you.ve done Beaker, George will have to scour through his database, and try and find his error, and hrs and hrs of corrections and report writing.:lol:
Sorry George, I could'nt resist, buddy.:lol: :agree2: :wavey:
 

gsobier

Member
Re: Re: SQL

Peter:

Here is more to either confuse you or expain more:lol:, you be the judge. Structured Query Language was created as a means of extracting data from a table in a database environment.

A table is just like any chart just like your 6/49 history with rows and columns which could be looked at many ways using SQL. You can code SQL instructions to do things like search for things and then even sort what you would wanted too.

Picture it this way, (a database) would be street and different kinds of information is kept in each house (a table). You can also check many houses together if you want when looking for a specific thing.

End of Lesson:teach:

Regards,
George:)
peter said:
I will have to do some thinking on that Pradeep,:agree2:
 
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peter

Member
Re: Re: Re: SQL

gsobier said:
Peter:
End of Lesson

Regards,
George:)
George , again , I must thank you for the lesson, I quess I already have SQL, and did'nt know it, chat with you later, gotta go now.:agree: :agree2: :wavey:
 

gsobier

Member
Re: Re: Re: 15

Peter:

A database for 6/49, oh give me a break, its over kill big time. All you need is a tiny little file for the history. All those who try to impress us all using databases makes me laugh:lol:. It does not:no: fool me and also tells me many things right off the bat:agree:.

The data I have is 100%:agree2: because it is identical to BCLC which you can get when you click on this hyper link I provided:wavey:.

The number of skips counted is only a programming issue which I'll check and let you know soon about the correct count of skips.

Regards,
George:)
peter said:
Now you.ve done Beaker, George will have to scour through his database, and try and find his error, and hrs and hrs of corrections and report writing.:lol:
Sorry George, I could'nt resist, buddy.:lol: :agree2: :wavey:
 
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gsobier

Member
Re: Re: Re: Re: 15

Peter:

I just finished eating and now you are going to get it:lol:.

This is what I have for 15...
Skip Times %age
000 00025 10.78
001 00021 9.05
002 00022 9.48
003 00019 8.19
004 00019 8.19
005 00017 7.33
006 00014 6.03
007 00012 5.17
008 00013 5.60
009 00012 5.17
010 00002 0.86
011 00003 1.29
012 00004 1.72
013 00004 1.72
014 00005 2.16
015 00003 1.29
016 00005 2.16
017 00003 1.29
018 00001 0.43
019 00002 0.86
020 00002 0.86
021 00005 2.16
023 00003 1.29
024 00005 2.16
025 00001 0.43
026 00001 0.43
027 00001 0.43
028 00002 0.86
031 00001 0.43
032 00001 0.43
034 00001 0.43
035 00000 0.00 <--- we are here now:eek:
043 00001 0.43
044 00001 0.43
047 00001 0.43

That 47 skipper you found is correct but, there were skips of 43 and 44 too. To make a long story short, 43 is the closest next interval to hit and 47 was the longest. We are both correct from different points of view:agree:.

Regards,
George:)
gsobier said:
Peter:

A database for 6/49, oh give me a break, its over kill big time. All you need is a tiny little file for the history. All those who try to impress us all using databases makes me laugh:lol:. It does not:no: fool me and also tells me many things right off the bat:agree:.

The data I have is 100%:agree2: because it is identical to BCLC which you can get when you click on this hyper link I provided:wavey:.

The number of skips counted is only a programming issue which I'll check and let you know soon about the correct count of skips.

Regards,
George:)
 

gsobier

Member
Re: Re: Re: Re: SQL

Peter:

I have no idea if you really have SQL or not... ...how do you figure that? As far as SQL or spreadsheets, I can program circles around those primative data management tools with my eyes closed and one hand tied around my back:D:p:. Does typing with my nose count:lol::clown:?

Seriously, there are things supporting many programming interfaces which many have learned on thier own. There is a very steep learning curve:agree: involved with that. My hat goes off to those brave enough to undertake an adventure like this!

Regards,
George:)
peter said:
George , again , I must thank you for the lesson, I quess I already have SQL, and did'nt know it, chat with you later, gotta go now.:agree: :agree2: :wavey:
 

Beaker

Member
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: 15

gsobier said:
Peter:

I just finished eating and now you are going to get it:lol:.

This is what I have for 15...
Skip Times %age
<snip>
035 00000 0.00 <--- we are here now:eek:
<snip>
Regards,
George:)
I have a few questions.

1. Is your data Regular numbers only?

2. What does 'we are here now' mean? :confused:

3. Can you tell me the draw range for 43 and 44 skips?

4. I only have the 43 at draw#215. Where is the 44 skip? :confused:
 

gsobier

Member
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: 15

Beaker:

Answers...

...I took bonus number out of the counts... ...I prefer it like this because it produces a more contrasted type of picture. The "we are here now" is just indicating 35 skips for 15 if it does not hit.

+000 2085 00 00 00 00 00 00
+035
2049 01 15 24 34 40 48
+001 2047 13 15 16 18 26 33
+004 2042 11 15 17 19 32 39
+006 2035 02 07 15 36 37 49
+004 2030 04 15 26 37 41 45
+002 2027 10 14 15 27 41 47
+008 2018 06 12 15 25 31 47
+003 2014 05 13 15 20 24 42
+008 2005 08 10 15 16 31 46
+000 2004 15 21 31 36 44 49
+005 1998 07 15 29 33 40 45
+009 1988 15 23 24 28 30 41
+006 1981 15 17 25 36 38 45
+004 1976 12 14 15 27 28 39
+009 1966 07 10 15 19 24 29
+020 1945 02 08 12 15 28 49
+013 1931 02 04 08 15 22 49
+008 1922 12 15 18 23 24 46
+002 1919 03 04 15 18 34 47
+001 1917 01 02 09 15 20 38
+001 1915 02 06 08 15 24 44
+002 1912 13 15 24 34 42 47
+003 1908 15 23 38 39 44 49
+005 1902 15 27 35 38 44 46
+014 1887 04 15 21 29 30 35
+003 1883 01 05 14 15 20 43
+007 1875 08 12 15 23 28 39
+001 1873 08 09 15 22 26 39
+012 1860 04 15 21 31 41 49
+004 1855 12 15 29 30 45 47
+013 1841 07 15 34 38 43 45
+005 1835 05 13 15 28 31 34
+004 1830 01 11 15 33 36 49
+001 1828 15 26 29 41 46 48
+007 1820 03 08 15 32 46 48
+001 1818 03 15 24 36 42 47
+008 1809 05 09 15 21 42 43
+006 1802 09 15 26 28 33 39
+023 1778 15 17 21 22 43 45
+011 1766 11 15 24 30 31 33
+023 1742 15 18 20 24 31 41
+003 1738 15 20 36 37 46 49
+008 1729 10 15 16 32 33 41
+007 1721 15 17 32 42 43 45
+003 1717 11 15 19 27 40 48
+000 1716 10 15 17 20 31 44
+002 1713 11 15 29 31 34 46
+044 1668 01 09 15 26 47 48 *
+004 1663 06 10 15 17 28 44
+014 1648 15 16 22 33 34 43
+005 1642 15 16 23 38 41 46
+002 1639 15 19 27 29 42 48
+006 1632 02 03 06 15 39 44
+019 1612 02 05 11 15 31 36
+002 1609 09 15 22 37 40 49
+006 1602 02 10 12 15 18 36
+017 1584 15 21 32 34 36 38
+004 1579 07 09 10 13 15 34
+005 1573 08 15 27 40 45 46
+015 1557 03 15 17 18 24 44
+004 1552 04 12 15 18 19 32
+008 1543 15 20 21 22 26 35
+003 1539 04 08 15 30 41 45
+000 1538 10 14 15 17 23 25
+004 1533 10 15 22 25 32 34
+000 1532 13 15 28 31 35 45
+001 1530 13 15 26 32 34 36
+001 1528 05 09 10 15 21 41
+007 1520 12 13 15 37 41 49
+000 1519 15 16 38 39 41 45
+015 1503 06 15 23 30 34 43
+005 1497 04 09 15 20 37 43
+003 1493 04 15 23 30 35 49
+002 1490 05 12 13 15 30 49
+006 1483 09 12 15 29 32 37
+004 1478 08 12 15 23 38 45
+000 1477 15 23 28 39 45 48
+031 1445 07 10 12 15 23 47
+000 1444 10 15 25 31 33 35
+003 1440 11 15 16 25 31 44
+000 1439 13 15 27 31 43 44
+007 1431 02 03 11 15 34 47
+005 1425 15 23 39 40 44 46
+009 1415 07 15 25 32 44 48
+007 1407 06 15 16 36 39 46
+017 1389 05 15 17 32 41 45
+008 1380 11 15 27 39 43 44
+000 1379 11 14 15 16 28 42
+000 1378 02 03 15 19 44 45
+003 1374 04 15 20 27 41 45
+027 1346 14 15 32 38 40 46
+016 1329 06 13 14 15 20 42
+001 1327 15 16 19 27 31 39
+006 1320 01 15 27 29 35 47
+001 1318 11 14 15 21 30 32
+007 1310 04 14 15 19 23 38
+006 1303 01 08 10 15 40 41
+005 1297 08 15 23 39 40 45
+004 1292 05 15 40 41 45 49
+014 1277 01 15 20 34 36 39
+000 1276 03 15 21 30 34 47
+005 1270 09 15 26 40 43 48
+000 1269 03 06 10 15 42 47
+008 1260 04 07 15 34 37 41
+013 1246 07 15 23 27 30 49
+004 1241 07 15 20 23 40 49
+000 1240 08 14 15 21 48 49
+014 1225 03 04 08 15 30 31
+032 1192 04 13 15 19 30 46
+012 1179 12 15 19 25 26 32
+009 1169 06 15 23 24 34 42
+011 1157 15 16 19 30 35 39
+001 1155 06 15 28 38 43 47
+007 1147 03 08 15 18 26 34
+000 1146 15 25 30 33 45 46
+009 1136 09 15 27 33 36 39
+000 1135 07 15 31 36 38 39
+017 1117 10 15 17 20 22 37
+005 1111 15 20 36 37 48 49
+047 1063 13 15 23 28 46 49 *
+002 1060 12 13 15 37 38 42
+001 1058 01 15 24 36 37 43
+015 1042 11 15 27 30 46 49
+004 1037 02 06 15 29 31 37
+004 1032 09 15 32 37 42 46
+002 1029 01 04 15 27 32 45
+002 1026 12 15 25 34 37 49
+004 1021 13 15 23 26 32 33
+001 1019 02 07 08 15 21 40
+021 0997 02 06 15 26 36 40
+004 0992 15 23 27 31 41 42
+034 0957 09 15 25 27 28 41
+001 0955 05 12 15 26 36 46
+013 0941 07 15 31 41 46 47
+006 0934 07 15 19 28 29 30
+005 0928 15 18 29 30 37 47
+012 0915 03 11 13 15 20 39
+002 0912 02 13 15 24 33 35
+003 0908 11 15 16 22 27 34
+008 0899 01 15 32 35 38 49
+006 0892 15 27 30 31 34 43
+007 0884 13 15 18 23 26 46
+009 0874 09 15 16 33 35 41
+005 0868 01 02 15 26 39 49
+004 0863 07 15 28 29 33 41
+008 0854 04 06 15 38 41 48
+007 0846 14 15 26 34 35 42
+003 0842 09 15 22 38 41 45
+002 0839 02 08 12 15 39 49
+018 0820 14 15 24 36 45 46
+001 0818 15 38 43 45 48 49
+005 0812 06 15 35 42 47 48
+016 0795 01 05 06 15 20 22
+003 0791 09 15 17 31 33 34
+000 0790 13 15 18 21 38 44
+002 0787 02 07 11 15 42 49
+003 0783 07 15 19 32 33 34
+005 0777 06 11 15 25 40 46
+021 0755 10 15 22 25 27 40
+009 0745 04 05 15 18 25 41
+009 0735 12 15 17 28 38 43
+004 0730 05 07 10 15 24 29
+025 0704 06 14 15 19 26 28
+028 0675 13 15 16 24 38 40
+000 0674 11 14 15 25 38 42
+016 0657 07 15 16 26 29 47
+024 0632 15 21 24 27 42 47
+002 0629 01 10 11 15 22 29
+002 0626 15 24 36 41 42 46
+009 0616 01 07 15 18 27 40
+019 0596 02 07 12 15 18 48
+006 0589 03 07 15 17 41 43
+001 0587 13 15 18 37 42 49
+003 0583 05 09 15 17 29 35
+008 0574 09 15 21 34 45 46
+002 0571 01 08 15 25 31 41
+002 0568 03 05 15 16 17 31
+028 0539 06 08 15 32 44 49
+001 0537 07 10 15 18 19 23
+002 0534 08 15 22 36 41 42
+021 0512 04 15 19 20 36 48
+003 0508 01 14 15 30 37 49
+005 0502 13 15 24 28 41 46
+000 0501 04 06 15 32 34 35
+014 0486 02 04 15 24 28 41
+010 0475 07 15 17 29 40 47
+007 0467 08 09 15 22 25 31
+007 0459 05 09 15 21 27 47
+002 0456 15 19 28 32 35 42
+003 0452 03 07 15 19 31 34
+024 0427 07 10 15 20 27 29
+023 0403 15 22 30 35 37 49
+012 0390 04 14 15 23 40 49
+008 0381 03 04 06 15 35 40
+001 0379 15 23 35 38 46 47
+000 0378 08 11 15 31 32 33
+001 0376 01 15 16 26 29 37
+016 0359 03 12 15 18 21 33
+000 0358 01 15 31 32 37 42
+000 0357 03 15 40 41 43 47
+003 0353 06 08 15 17 20 23
+010 0342 09 11 15 21 32 42
+004 0337 15 26 29 34 46 47
+006 0330 01 15 22 38 42 45
+009 0320 12 15 16 25 29 37
+001 0318 14 15 16 31 32 39
+000 0317 02 15 21 42 47 49
+000 0316 06 12 15 24 36 49
+000 0315 15 18 27 44 46 47
+002 0312 07 15 16 18 31 44
+005 0306 03 15 16 20 26 34
+006 0299 04 15 25 31 33 47
+020 0278 08 09 11 15 19 25
+024 0253 01 05 15 33 35 47
+024 0228 15 22 28 29 42 46
+008 0219 11 15 26 33 40 49
+003 0215 01 12 15 19 22 30
+043 0171 04 09 14 15 44 45 *
+001 0169 03 09 13 15 27 30
+009 0159 01 07 15 20 31 45
+005 0153 06 15 20 22 26 46
+011 0141 03 07 15 24 38 41
+021 0119 07 08 10 15 31 37
+003 0115 12 13 15 35 38 39
+006 0108 13 15 27 28 40 48
+021 0086 15 24 27 32 34 49
+016 0069 01 15 20 22 24 49
+000 0068 01 06 15 34 42 44
+002 0065 01 06 13 15 22 27
+024 0040 11 15 25 38 41 43
+002 0037 11 13 15 16 24 31
+026 0010 04 15 30 37 46 48

Did I miss anything? Any more requests?

Regards,
George:)
Beaker said:
I have a few questions.

1. Is your data Regular numbers only?

2. What does 'we are here now' mean? :confused:

3. Can you tell me the draw range for 43 and 44 skips?

4. I only have the 43 at draw#215. Where is the 44 skip? :confused:
 
Let's see more usefull stuff now...Don't know if someone spotted it but draw 2084 was just a ghost of draw 2047and 2062....so some of these ...
the 08-09-15-18-49 must be taken seriously....
and that in itself announces some real high draws in the making....like it or not...
:agree:
Another number to look for is the 27....the 13 can drag that number in a hurry... :agree:
 

gsobier

Member
Peter:

It might come soon if they didn't loose the 15 ball:lol:. Do you think it might be stuck in your bingo machine? Like Dennis points out, 2047 looks very much like 2084 as a quint which suggests 15 was really close to hitting and it didn't. It might be MAI until the skips build up to run into the 40s, you choose.

Regards,
George:)

peter said:
Thank you for the info on the 15 George, Like I said only a Genuis would play it, and hey, if it does'nt come, you can quote me as saying, only an idiot would play that number.:lol:
 
Slowly getting back on touch with everything.....after some real rough times lately....no big celebrations around here...But a big one is coming up....I will go after a 6 hitter from very few in the upcoming month...
That nasty 11 will now jump on your faces....
DN for me in the next...
:agree:
 

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