Question: Do 3 and 4 day tickets have 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.
Current Texas Lottery games.
Scratch-off tickets.
The Texas Lottery began operations on May 29, 1992 with sales of Lone Star Millions.
By the game's end on February 1, 2004, it set a world record for first-day sales (23.2 million tickets) and first-week sales (102.4 million tickets), There were 6 prizes of $1 million (annuity-only) and 479 of $10,000 each.
Instant tickets, most changing frequently, cost $1 to $50 each.
The Texas Lottery is the only US lottery to offer $50 scratch-off tickets.
Prizes have included not only cash (from $1 to the millions), and free tickets (which can be used to purchase any Texas drawing game), but also trucks, tickets to sports events, and tours of Cowboys Stadium. 
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. 
Purchased tickets are valid for 90 minutes after validation, and can be used for several trips on the network (lines 1, 2 and 3) and on most other public transport in Athens (buses, trolleybuses, trams and the urban part of the suburban railway between Piraeus, Magoula and Koropi—excluding the airport).
Passengers must validate their tickets once, using the machines at the station entrance at the start of their first trip.
There are daily and weekly tickets, and monthly cards.
Fares are checked frequently, and passengers who do not have a validated ticket or monthly card are required to pay 60 times the price of a standard ticket. 
Besides offering terminal-based games, the Pennsylvania Lottery has many instant games (such tickets are usually referred to as "scratch off tickets").
Approximately 42% of Lottery proceeds are from instant ticket sales.
The Lottery website maintains an updated list.
[http://www.palottery.state.pa.us/instant-games-view-all.aspx]The Pennsylvania Lottery uses an animatronic groundhog called "Gus", who claims that he is the "second-most-famous groundhog in Pennsylvania" (after Punxsutawney Phil), as the mascot for instant games in television commercials which appear around the beginning of every month.
Pennsylvania instant games range in price from $1 to $30.
Typically, higher-priced tickets offer better odds of winning, higher top prizes (up to $1 million for a $20 game; $2,500,000 cash or a $3 million annuity for a $25 game, or $3 million cash for a $30 game), and a higher payout percentage.
Payouts range from 57% of sales ($1 tickets) to 76.94% ($30 tickets).
Originally, a winning ticket was denoted by two matching letters in the play area.
Later, this was updated to the winning amount being highlighted with parentheses at the top or bottom of the play area, in order, but not necessarily consecutively; for example, a $100 winner would be denoted (1)(0)(0).
Still later, three letters were scattered around the play area, spelling out the winning amount; for example, a prize of $100 is denoted H U N; losing tickets are denoted with a combination of: B, J, K, P, Q, and Z.
Any prize over $2,500 on newer tickets is denoted with the letters "C L M" for "claim"; tickets released prior to July 2008 used C L M for amounts over $500.
Starting with tickets released at the end of November 2010, tickets no longer have validation codes; an area marked "Scratch to Cash" must be scratched off by the player, revealing a bar code.
Concurrent with the removal of validation codes, the Pennsylvania lottery also removed "benday," a random pattern of squiggly lines used as a security feature.