<%@LANGUAGE="VBSCRIPT"%>
<%
option explicit
%>
<%
dim rsArticles, sSQL, gStr
set rsArticles = server.createobject("adodb.recordset")
rsArticles.cursorlocation = 3
sSQL = sSQL & "SELECT TOP 10 Articles.Article_ID, Articles.Article_Title, Articles.Article_Excerpt, "
sSQL = sSQL & "Articles.Article_Content, Articles.Article_Posted, Articles.Article_Comments, "
sSQL = sSQL & "Articles.Article_Images, Categories.Category_ID, Categories.Category_Title, Users.User_ID, "
sSQL = sSQL & "Users.User_Name FROM FB_Users AS Users INNER JOIN (FB_Categories AS Categories "
sSQL = sSQL & "INNER JOIN FB_Articles AS Articles ON Categories.Category_ID = Articles.Article_Category_ID) "
sSQL = sSQL & "ON Users.User_ID = Articles.Article_User_ID WHERE Article_Status = 1 AND Article_Level = 0 "
sSQL = sSQL & "ORDER BY Article_Posted DESC;"
rsArticles.open sSQL, adoConn
Do While Not rsArticles.EOF
gStr = gStr & "
" & vbCrLf
rsArticles.MoveNext
Loop
%>
<%=gStr%>
During the 19th century Life offices started to construct their own tables so that these reflected the lives that they insured. These tables could then be constructed to depict only those lives insured through a certain office. In 1903 a number of British Life Insurers grouped together life data from 48 offices and then published the results in 1903. This data was constructed from data obtained during the years 1863 to 1893.
Since then the data has been refined and improved and in 1921 Continuous Mortality Investigation was introduced. Subsequent tables have become more specialised and accurate with the current tables generally in use being the Insured Life 80 Tables.
next -
Annuities