Question: Do the day tickets 3 and 4 need to be used consecutively?
About the article "Tokyo Disneyland", section "Ticket price".

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The ticket prices vary from one package to another and these can be found at the company's website.
Standard one and two day tickets do not allow park hopping to Tokyo DisneySea, must be used on consecutive days and are date specific.
Instead users must state upon purchase the dates they wish to visit each park.
Three and Four day tickets allow park hopping on the third and fourth days, but again must be used consecutively.
Annual passes are available for either a single or both parks, though require a considerable number of visits to achieve a saving over regular day tickets.
A night pass is also available for a discounted price during the night hours only.
The unified fare system includes cash ticket sales (16%), season tickets (from 3 days to a year) (72%) and disabled passengers, combined tickets, fare evaders etc.
(12%).
In 2011, ticket revenue was 652.2 million Euro.
Cash tickets for one ride, a day or a 3 day pass can be bought at all railway stations, ferry slots or in all buses.
There are also "family tickets" (for 2 adults and 3 children) or group tickets for up to 5 adults.
The HVV offers job tickets ('ProfiCard'), and semester tickets for the students of all major universities, both heavily discounted.
The HVV also offers tickets over mobile phones.
Most tickets are not transferable to other persons. 
On a bus and tramway, a ticket "t+" can usually be used for any single trip, without a transfer, regardless of the length of the trip and for any transfers with a maximum delay of 90 minutes between the first and the last validation, providing the same bus and/or tram line is not taken twice in a row; however, a ticket used for a Metro or RER journey cannot be used for a transfer onto the bus or tram network and vice-versa.
The only exceptions are Noctilien night bus lines, Orlybus and Roissybus airport bus shuttles (which do not accept the tickets and require a separate fare), and lines 221, 297, 299, 350, 351, and Balabus, which can require up to three tickets for a journey.
Noctilien night bus can be used with standard ticket "t+"; however, if the trip exceeds a certain length, up to 4 tickets can be required.
The system is similar on Optile bus lines, where a second ticket has to be used for any trip longer than five sections (about 12.5 km).
The Orlyval metro shuttle needs a dedicated ticket which is available anywhere in the RATP network.
Orlybus and Roissybus, the bus shuttles to Paris airports, also need dedicated tickets. 
An Oyster card can hold up to three season tickets at the same time.
Season tickets are Bus & Tram Passes or Travelcards lasting 7 days, 1-month, or any duration up to one year (annual).
There is no essential difference in validity or cost between a 7-day, monthly or longer period Travelcard on Oyster and one on a traditional paper ticket; they are valid on all Underground, Overground, DLR, bus, tram and national rail services within the zones purchased.
See the main article for a fuller explanation of Travelcards.
Tube, DLR and London Overground Travelcards may be used on buses in all zones.
Trams may also be used if the travelcard includes Zones 3, 4, 5 or 6.
Although TfL asks all Oyster users to swipe their card at entry/exit points of their journey, in practice Travelcard holders only need to "touch in" and "touch out" to operate ticket barriers or because they intend to travel outside the zones for which their Travelcard is valid.
As long as the Travelcard holder stays within their permitted zones no fare will be deducted from the pay as you go funds on the card.
The Oyster system checks that the Travelcard is valid in the zones it is being used in. 
An Abbreviated Wheel is an economical alternative for a Full Wheel.
Although an Abbreviated Wheel does not include all possible combinations of the chosen numbers, it still guarantees at least one winning ticket if some of the numbers drawn are within the player's selection of numbers.
The following is an example of an abbreviated lottery wheeling system for pick-6 with 10 numbers, 4 if 4 guarantee and the minimum possible number of combinations for that guarantee, 20.
The original system is given as 20 combinations on the numbers from 1 to 10.
The next table gives a possible selection of the player’s numbers and his/her set of tickets, which are obtained after substituting the numbers 1-10 with the player’s numbers.
This example can be used to illustrate the main guarantee of the chosen system (a 4-win if four of the 10 player’s numbers are drawn): Suppose the numbers 7,12,29, and 40 are drawn (these are shaded in the player's tickets), then the system guarantees at least one 4-win, by design.
Indeed, it is easy to check that this is so.
In fact, in this particular case, the system gives two 4-wins (in tickets 13 and 16), and it also gives seven 3-wins (these can be found in tickets 1,2,3,6,10,14, and 15).
Lottery wheeling systems have been used by lottery players throughout the world.
Full and Abbreviated Wheels are the most popular among different types of lottery wheels.
Many lotteries provide the option of playing a full wheel either on a regular type of ticket or on a specially designed one without the need to fill all of the combinations individually.
Several European lottery corporations have gone a step further and have provided the option of playing abbreviated wheels from a preapproved selection, by using a specially designed playing slips which refer to the chosen system by number and do not require filling the individual combinations of the system.