E: 20/12 WIN! Your own security camera network

sarerb18

<table bgcolor="#ffffff" border="0" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" width="100%"><tbody><tr><td class="headingblack" valign="top">could not find this on search but...................scroll down


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WIN! Your own security camera network</td> </tr> <tr> <td class="normal" valign="top">You can keep track of your home and its contents from anywhere in the world thanks to this security equipment from Swann.</td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top">
</td> </tr><tr> <td class="normal" valign="top">You can keep track of your home and its contents from anywhere in the world thanks to this security equipment from Swann. One reader will win three cameras, as well as a device which allows you to monitor several cameras simultaneously. The first camera has a built-in processor and will plug into any network, even when your PC is not running. The second is disguised as an alarm sensor and captures still images. The third (not shown) is an outdoor camera with infrared for night vision. Visit
www.swannsurveillance.com/uk for more information.

To be in with a chance of winning this security system, just answer this question:

What, according to the Office for National Statistics, is the life expectancy for women in the UK?
A 85 thank you nettynora
B 81
C 79
sarer

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nettynora

From Office of National Statistics:

Life expectancy

Life expectancy for both men and women has continued to rise. In 2002, life expectancy at birth for females born in the UK was 81 years, compared with 76 years for males. This contrasts with 49 and 45 years respectively at the turn of the last century in 1901.

In recent years, the increase in life expectancy among older adults has been dramatic, particularly for men. Between 1981 and 2002, life expectancy at age 50 increased by four and a half years for men and three years for women. For those aged 65 and over the extra years of life were three years and two years respectively. By 2002, women who were aged 65 could expect to live to the age of 84, while men could expect to live to the age of 81.

Projections suggest that life expectancies at these older ages will increase by a further three years or so by 2020. The expectation of life for people at 70 and 80 has also gone up. At present there are more older people aged 70 and 80 than ever before.

nettynora

sorry, pasted wrong bit.

Life expectancy

Life expectancy for both men and women has continued to rise. In 2002, life expectancy at birth for females born in the UK was 81 years, compared with 76 years for males. This contrasts with 49 and 45 years respectively at the turn of the last century in 1901.

In recent years, the increase in life expectancy among older adults has been dramatic, particularly for men. Between 1981 and 2002, life expectancy at age 50 increased by four and a half years for men and three years for women. For those aged 65 and over the extra years of life were three years and two years respectively. By 2002, women who were aged 65 could expect to live to the age of 84, while men could expect to live to the age of 81.

Projections suggest that life expectancies at these older ages will increase by a further three years or so by 2020. The expectation of life for people at 70 and 80 has also gone up. At present there are more older people aged 70 and 80 than ever before.

naibsel

Isn't it 81 then?

hrafndot

I was tending towards 81 but googled the following which comes from Office Nat Statistics via The Times: It concludes if youre posh and professional you can average 85. What do you think Naibsel?


"October 25, 2007
Wealthy, healthy and aged 85: the women living ever longer

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<!-- Remove following <div> to not show photographer information --><!-- Remove following <div> to not show image description -->Rose Harker who is over 100 years old, at her home in North London



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<!-- Print Author name associated with the article --> <!-- Print Author name from By Line associated with the article --> Jill Sheerman, Whitehall editor

<!-- END: Module - M24 Article Headline with landscape image (d) --><!-- Article Copy module --><!-- BEGIN: Module - Main Article --><!-- Check the Article Type and display accordingly--><!-- Print Author image associated with the Author--><!-- Print the body of the article--><!-- Pagination --><!--Display article with page breaks --> Life expectancy for professional women has shot up by 30 months to 85 years in only the last four years, while the gap between the top and bottom classes has widened.
Figures from the Office for National Statistics published yesterday show that females in high-status, well-paid jobs such as medicine, law and finance are living longer than ever. Their counterparts in clerical and manual jobs, however, are struggling to keep pace as their lifestyles and life expectancy emulate their male colleagues."