RE:Numerical Progression

67 are a South London-based rap collective consisting of ASAP, LD/Scribz, Dimzy, Monkey), SJ and Liquez.

This post was edited
RE:Numerical Progression

68 and Boston is a Wine and Cocktail Bar located at 5 Greek Street, Soho London.

This post was edited
RE:Numerical Progression

(69)
Sixty-nine or 69, also known by its French name soixante-neuf (69), is a group of sex positions in which two people align themselves so that each person's mouth is near the other's genitals, simultaneously performing oral sex. The participants are thus mutually inverted like the numerals 6 and 9 in the number 69, hence the name. This position can involve any combination of genders.

This post was edited
RE:Numerical Progression

Converse Chuck Taylor All Star '70 shoes

This post was edited
RE:Numerical Progression

71 is a 2014 British historical thriller film set in Northern Ireland,

This post was edited
RE:Numerical Progression

Rule Of 72

What is the 'Rule Of 72'
The rule of 72 is a shortcut to estimate the number of years required to double your money at a given annual rate of return. The rule states that you divide the rate, expressed as a percentage, into 72:
Years required to double investment = 72 compound annual interest rate
Note that a compound annual return of 8% is plugged into this equation as 8, not 0.08, giving a result of 9 years (not 900).
BREAKING DOWN 'Rule Of 72'
The rule of 72 is a useful shortcut, since the equations related to compound interest are too complicated for most people to do without a calculator. To find out exactly how long it would take to double an investment that returns 8% annually, one would have to use this equation:
T = ln(2)/ln(1.08)=9.006
Most people cannot do logarithmic functions in their heads, but they can do 72 8 and get almost the same result. Conveniently, 72 is divisible by 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, and 12, making the calculation even simpler.
The rule can also be used to find the amount of time it takes for money's value to halve due to inflation. If inflation is 6%, then a given amount of money will be worth half as much in 72 6 = 12 years. Nor does the unit have to be money: the rule could apply to population, for example.
Adjusting For Higher Rates
The rule of 72 is reasonably accurate for interest rates between 6% and 10%. When dealing with rates outside this range, the rule can be adjusted by adding or subtracting 1 from 72 for every 3 points the interest rate diverges from 8%. So for 11% annual compounding interest, the rule of 73 is more appropriate; for 14%, it would be the rule of 74; for 5%, the rule of 71.
For example, say you have a 22% rate of return (congratulations). The rule of 72 says the initial investment will double in 3.27 years. Since 22 8 is 14, and 14 3 is 4.67 5, the adjusted rule would use 72 + 5 = 77 for the numerator. This gives a return of 3.5, meaning you'll have to wait another quarter to double your money. The period given by the logarithmic equation is 3.49, so the adjusted rule is more accurate.
Adjusting For Continuous Compounding
For daily or continuous compounding, using 69.3 in the numerator gives a more accurate result. Some people adjust this to 69 or 70 for simplicity's sake.

This post was edited
RE:Numerical Progression

73 Oldsmobile Delta 88...my very first car.

This post was edited
RE:Numerical Progression

'74 Jailbreak is an EP by Australian rock band AC/DC, comprising five tracks that had previously been released only in Australia. It was released in 1984 in the United States, Canada, Brazil and Japan.

This post was edited
RE:Numerical Progression

F75 By Padron Robusto
From Padrn Cigars comes this exclusive 75th Anniversary cigar that represents the fine quality Famous Smoke Shop has brought cigar smokers since 1939. Made in limited edition, these box-pressed cigars are exquisitely handcrafted with 5-year-aged Nicaraguan tobaccos offered in Natural or Maduro wrappers. You'll experience a smooth, creamy smoke brimming with earthy, robust flavors laced with notes of sweet spice, cocoa and espresso. A 'must-try' cigar that you will relish with delight!

This post was edited
RE:Numerical Progression

76 Trombones" is the signature song from the musical play The Music Man (1957), which was written by Meredith Willson. The song also appeared in the 1962 film and in the made-for-TV movie adaptation in 2003. It is also a piece commonly played by marching and military bands.

This post was edited