Question: Which one is an acronyme, the HOPE Scholarship or the Georgia Lottery?

Context articles: Georgia Lottery
Lottery paradox
HOPE Scholarship
Mitchell Scholarship
Hope Scholarship Fund
Lottery wheeling
Florida Lottery
Gold Lottery of 1832
University System of Georgia
Walter Byers Scholarship

The Georgia Lottery Corporation, known as the Georgia Lottery, is overseen by the government of Georgia, United States.
 Headquartered in Atlanta, the lottery takes in over US$1 billion yearly.
 By law, half of the money goes to prizes, one-third to education, and the remainder to operating and marketing the lottery.
 The education money funds the HOPE Scholarship, and has become a successful model for other lotteries, including the South Carolina Education Lottery.
Henry E. Kyburg, Jr.'s lottery paradox arises from considering a fair 1000-ticket lottery that has exactly one winning ticket.
 If this much is known about the execution of the lottery it is therefore rational to accept that some ticket will win.
 Suppose that an event is very likely only if the probability of it occurring is greater than 0.99.
 On these grounds it is presumed rational to accept the proposition that ticket 1 of the lottery will not win.
 Since the lottery is fair, it is rational to accept that ticket 2 will not win either—indeed, it is rational to accept for any individual ticket "i" of the lottery that ticket "i" will not win.
 However, accepting that ticket 1 will not win, accepting that ticket 2 will not win, and so on until accepting that ticket 1000 will not win entails that it is rational to accept that "no" ticket will win, which entails that it is rational to accept the contradictory proposition that one ticket wins and no ticket wins.
The HOPE Program (Helping Outstanding Pupils Educationally) created in 1993 under the supervision of Georgia Governor Zell Miller, is Georgia's unique scholarship and grant program that rewards students with financial assistance in degree, diploma, and certificate programs at eligible Georgia public and private colleges and universities, and public technical colleges.
 HOPE is funded entirely by revenue from the Georgia Lottery and is administered by the Georgia Student Finance Commission (GSFC).
 Students can benefit from HOPE in several ways.
The George J. Mitchell Scholarship is a fellowship awarded annually by the U.S.-Ireland Alliance funding graduate study in Ireland.
 Although relatively young—the first class of scholars began their studies in 2000—the Mitchell Scholarship has quickly established itself as one of the most selective fellowships in the United States.
 The scholarship is often considered one of the four primary and most competitive international fellowships for American students, alongside the Rhodes Scholarship, Marshall Scholarship, and Gates Scholarship.
 Each year, approximately 300 young Americans apply for the 12 scholarships.
The Hope Scholarship Fund is a United States non-profit organization whose mission is to "remove barriers inherent in poverty and to provide hope and opportunities for a better quality of life through education to children in developing countries."
 The organization, which is involved with schools in China and Kenya, sponsors students and leads service projects to ensure that children in poverty-stricken areas have the opportunity to receive a proper education.
Lottery wheeling (also known as lottery system, lottery wheel, lottery wheeling system) is used by individual players and syndicates to distribute a subset of the possible lottery numbers across multiple tickets to ensure that at least one of these tickets will contain a winning combination if several draws are in this subset.
 For example, in a pick 5 lottery, a lottery system with a subset of 9 selections and a "3 if 3" guarantee means that a 3-win payout is ensured when three of these 9 selections are among the five numbers drawn.
The Florida Lottery is a government-run organization in the state of Florida, United States.
 With numerous on-line and scratch-off games available, players have a wide variety of prize levels to choose from.
 Since it began, the Florida Lottery has continued to add variety to its portfolio of games.
 The Lottery has experimented with higher price points, enhanced traditional games, and introduced seasonal promotional games.
 In 2012, Florida was the third-ranked state in yearly lottery revenue with $4.45 billion; revenue passed $5 billion in fiscal year 2013.
 Florida passed the legislation to enact the lottery in 1986 by a two to one ratio.
The Gold Lottery of 1832 was the seventh lottery in the Georgia Land Lottery, a lottery system used by the State of Georgia between the years 1805 and 1832 to distribute land.
 It was authorized by the Georgia General Assembly by an act of December 24, 1831 a few years after the start of the Georgia Gold Rush.
 The act specified that approximately one third of the 160 acre land districts to be distributed by lottery under the act of December 21, 1830 (the sixth land lottery), be designated as gold districts of 40 acre each and to be distributed in a separate lottery.
 The drawings for the Gold Lottery of 1832 occurred between October 22, 1832 and May 1, 1833 and applied to land that had been owned by the Cherokee Indians.
The University System of Georgia (USG) is the State of Georgia Government Agency that includes 28 public institutions of higher learning in the U.S. state of Georgia.
 The System is governed by the Georgia Board of Regents.
 It sets goals and dictates general policy to educational institutions as well as administering Public Library Service of the state which includes 58 public library systems.
 The USG also dispenses public funds (allocated by the state's legislature) to the institutions but not the lottery-funded HOPE Scholarship.
 The USG is the fifth largest university system in the United States by total student enrollment, with 318,027 students in 28 public institutions.
 The four larger systems are the University System of Ohio, City University of New York, California State University, and the State University of New York.
 USG institutions are divided into four categories depending on their mission statements.
 The categories include research universities, state universities, state colleges and regional universities.
The Walter Byers Scholar (also known as Walter Byers Scholarship, and Walter Byers Postgraduate Scholarship) program is a scholarship program that recognizes the top male and female student-athlete in NCAA sports and that is awarded annually by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
 It is considered to be the NCAA's highest academic award.
 The NCAA initiated the Walter Byers Scholarship program in 1988 in recognition of the service of Walter Byers.
 The award is a postgraduate scholarship program designed to encourage excellence in academic performance by student-athletes.
 The recipients each year are the one male and one female student-athlete who has combined the best elements of mind and body to achieve national distinction for his or her achievements, and who promises to be a future leader in his or her chosen field of career service.
 Winners receive scholarships for postgraduate study.