How many five-card hands contain exactly one pair of the same rank and three other cards of different ranks?

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How many five-card hands contain exactly one pair of the same rank and three other cards of different ranks?

This is my thought process:

I first multiply it by $13 \binom{4}{2}$, since there are $13$ possible rank pairs we can create and then multiply by $12\cdot11\cdot10$ for each different rank we choose. Meaning the total number of combinations is $$13 \cdot \dbinom{4}{2} \cdot 12 \cdot 11 \cdot 10$$

Is this right?