Monthly Archives: September 2020

Calculator mortgage

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Equation for mortgage payments
M = P[r(1+r)^n/((1+r)^n)-1)]

M = the total monthly mortgage payment.
P = the principal loan amount.
r = your monthly interest rate. Lenders provide you an annual rate so you’ll need to divide that figure by 12 (the number of months in a year) to get the monthly rate. If your interest rate is 5%, your monthly rate would be 0.004167 (0.05/12=0.004167)
n = number of payments over the loan’s lifetime. Multiply the number of years in your loan term by 12 (the number of months in a year) to get the number of payments for your loan. For example, a 30-year fixed mortgage would have 360 payments (30×12=360)

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https://sites.rootsweb.com/~mysong/p40638.htm

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Shirer Family Genealogy Project
Person Page 40638 as at
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~mysong/p40638.htm
Main Page – Master Index – Surname Index – Master Place Index – Historical Sources – Photo Albums – Grave Restoration – Scheurer DNA Project – John Shirer of Somerset Co., PA
Previous Page – Next Page

Norman Ray Hackett1,2
Male
b. 25 November 1933, d. May 2014

Family Hester Faye "Faye" Gray
Children 1. Clifford Ray Hackett
2. Ronald L. "Ron" Hackett
3. Kevin D. Hackett
4. Eric L. Hackett
5. Gary Irwin Hackett
6. Darel Jed Hackett
7. Gordon D. Hackett
8. Cecil Hackett
9. Lisa Faye Hackett
10. Allen Joel Hackett
11. Vincent Hackett
12. Annie Fern Hackett

Misc* Name: Norman Ray Hackett
Titles and Terms (Original):
Also Known As:
2nd Also Known As Name:
3rd Also Known As Name:
Residence Date: 03 Nov 2004
Residence Place: Cortez, Colorado, United States
Birth Date: 25 Dec 1933
(Phone Number and Address Suppressed)
Possible Relatives: Allen Joel Hackett, Cecil Vaughn Hackett, Clifford R Hackett, Cecil V Hackett, Darrell J Hackett, Dolly Hackett, Eric L Hackett, Gary Irwin Hackett, Gordon D Hackett, Hester F Hackett, Hester Hackett, Jacqueline Hackett, Kevin Hackett, Lisa F Hackett, Nicie Hackett
Record Number: 336300091
Citing this Record: "United States Public Records, 1970-2009"
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/239Z-22M : accessed 8 December 20142
Birth* 25 November 1933 2
Marriage* circa 1963 Principal=Hester Faye "Faye" Gray1,3
Death* May 2014 4

Last Edited 9 Dec 2014

Citations
[S1834] One Great Family, online www.onegreatfamily.com, http://www.onegreatfamily.com/fh/Juanita-Remer/605646209.
[S1640] U.S. Public Records Index, online https://familysearch.org/search/collection/2199956.
[S1847] Ertel Funeral Home, online http://www.ertelfuneralhome.com.
[S774] Facebook, online www.facebook.com, https://www.facebook.com/clifford.hackett.

Previous Page – Next Page
Main Page – Master Index – Surname Index – Master Place Index – Historical Sources – Photo Albums – Grave Restoration – Scheurer DNA Project – John Shirer of Somerset Co., PA

Compiled by: Denny Shirer, Canton, Ohio

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I begin at the end

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Tears say all i can say
My scars fade away
Tried to break my heart
It was broken
Tried to hang me high
I was chokin
Wanted rain on me
I was soakin
At the end I begin
I make mistakes my heart breaks
At the end I begin

Now my demons are gone
With the pain
I was holding on
my heart cured by moving along
What don’t kill a heart
Only makes it strong
at the end I begin
One thing I know and I can say it
Sometimes we’ve no choice but to walk away,
at the end begin

causes of death worldwide

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Home/Newsroom/Fact sheets/Detail/The top 10 causes of death
The top 10 causes of death
24 May 2018
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Of the 56.9 million deaths worldwide in 2016, more than half (54%) were due to the top 10 causes. Ischaemic heart disease and stroke are the world’s biggest killers, accounting for a combined 15.2 million deaths in 2016. These diseases have remained the leading causes of death globally in the last 15 years.

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease claimed 3.0 million lives in 2016, while lung cancer (along with trachea and bronchus cancers) caused 1.7 million deaths. Diabetes killed 1.6 million people in 2016, up from less than 1 million in 2000. Deaths due to dementias more than doubled between 2000 and 2016, making it the 5th leading cause of global deaths in 2016 compared to 14th in 2000.

Lower respiratory infections remained the most deadly communicable disease, causing 3.0 million deaths worldwide in 2016. The death rate from diarrhoeal diseases decreased by almost 1 million between 2000 and 2016, but still caused 1.4 million deaths in 2016. Similarly, the number of tuberculosis deaths decreased during the same period, but is still among the top 10 causes with a death toll of 1.3 million. HIV/AIDS is no longer among the world’s top 10 causes of death, having killed 1.0 million people in 2016 compared with 1.5 million in 2000.

Road injuries killed 1.4 million people in 2016, about three-quarters (74%) of whom were men and boys.




Leading causes of death by economy income group
More than half of all deaths in low-income countries in 2016 were caused by the so-called “Group I” conditions, which include communicable diseases, maternal causes, conditions arising during pregnancy and childbirth, and nutritional deficiencies. By contrast, less than 7% of deaths in high-income countries were due to such causes. Lower respiratory infections were among the leading causes of death across all income groups.

Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) caused 71% of deaths globally, ranging from 37% in low-income countries to 88% in high-income countries. All but one of the 10 leading causes of death in high-income countries were NCDs. In terms of absolute number of deaths, however, 78% of global NCD deaths occurred in low- and middle-income countries.

Injuries claimed 4.9 million lives in 2016. More than a quarter (29%) of these deaths were due to road traffic injuries. Low-income countries had the highest mortality rate due to road traffic injuries with 29.4 deaths per 100 000 population – the global rate was 18.8. Road traffic injuries were also among the leading 10 causes of death in low, lower-middle- and upper-middle-income countries.

Source: Global Health Estimates 2016: Deaths by Cause, Age, Sex, by Country and by Region, 2000-2016. Geneva, World Health Organization; 2018.








Why do we need to know the reasons people die?
Measuring how many people die each year and why they died is one of the most important means – along with gauging how diseases and injuries are affecting people – for assessing the effectiveness of a country’s health system.

Cause-of-death statistics help health authorities determine the focus of their public health actions. A country in which deaths from heart disease and diabetes rise rapidly over a period of a few years, for example, has a strong interest in starting a vigorous programme to encourage lifestyles to help prevent these illnesses. Similarly, if a country recognizes that many children are dying of pneumonia, but only a small portion of the budget is dedicated to providing effective treatment, it can increase spending in this area.

High-income countries have systems in place for collecting information on causes of death. Many low- and middle-income countries do not have such systems, and the numbers of deaths from specific causes have to be estimated from incomplete data. Improvements in producing high quality cause-of-death data are crucial for improving health and reducing preventable deaths in these countries.

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