This document appears to contain statistical data from 2017 on various topics in an unspecified location:
- Gas production was 547 units with 15.3% coming from one source and the rest from another.
- Hospital data shows figures for patient numbers, treatments, and outcomes.
- Agricultural statistics include livestock numbers and yields.
- Economic indicators cover employment, production, trade and investment.
1) According to statistics from April 4, 2017, the number of cases of gas poisoning was 870, with 14.7% occurring in rural areas and 26.9% in suburban areas.
2) The number of food poisoning cases was 746, with 49.4% caused by meat and 50.6% by other foods. Flu cases accounted for 4.7% of total cases.
3) Cases of children under 5 years old with food poisoning totaled 21.4% of the 1000 surveyed in the region, with the highest rates in rural areas.
This document provides statistics on various health indicators in Mongolia for 2013 and 2014:
- The life expectancy in Mongolia was 70.9 years for males and 76.5 years for females in 2014.
- The infant mortality rate decreased from 32.7 per 100,000 live births in 2013 to 28.1 in 2014.
- The number of doctors increased from 1089 in 2013 to 1195 in 2014.
This document summarizes statistics on social and economic indicators in Mongolia for 2013 and 2014. It includes data on:
- Population numbers that increased from 3.349 million in 2013 to 3.363 million in 2014.
- GDP that grew from $11.5 billion in 2013 to $12.1 billion in 2014, averaging a 6.4% growth rate.
- Unemployment rates that declined slightly from 4.2% in 2013 to 4.1% in 2014.
This document appears to contain statistical data in tables regarding various economic indicators in an unspecified region over multiple years. It includes data on GDP, industrial production, agriculture, construction, wages and more. However, the document is lacking context and is difficult to understand due to being entirely in numerical format without labels or explanations.
The document appears to contain statistical data in tables regarding various metrics like population, birth rates, death rates, etc. for multiple regions of Mongolia for the years 2013 and 2014. The data is broken down by individual aimags (provinces) and sums. Some aimags saw increases in metrics like population and birth rates from 2013 to 2014 while others saw decreases. Overall the data shows changes in demographic and health statistics for different regions of Mongolia over a two year period.
This document appears to contain statistical data in tables with categories listed vertically and data listed horizontally across categories. The data includes percentages and numbers. It is difficult to interpret the specific context or meaning without more surrounding information.
This document contains statistical data on crime in Mongolia for 2014-2015. It provides information on the number of crimes recorded by type of crime, the number of crimes investigated per 1000 people, and the clearance rate (percentage of crimes solved) for various crimes. Some of the specific data points include:
- The total number of recorded crimes was 18,261 in 2014 and 18,261 in 2015.
- The number of murders recorded was 7 in 2014 and 9 in 2015, with a clearance rate of 20.0% in 2014 and 39.1% in 2015.
- The number of robberies recorded was 126 in 2014 and 90 in 2015, with a clearance rate of 11.2%
The document appears to be statistical data from Mongolia on topics like population, births, deaths, diseases, and more. It includes data for 2013 and 2014. Some of the key statistics presented include:
- The total population was 2,592,000 in 2013 and 2,542,000 in 2014.
- The infant mortality rate was 21.6 per 1,000 live births in 2013 and decreased to 15.2 in 2014.
- The number of reported cases of whooping cough was 1,177 in 2013 and 527 in 2014.
- Meningitis cases totaled 19,000 in 2013 and increased to 21,000 in 2014.
So in summary, the document
1) According to statistics from April 4, 2017, the number of cases of gas poisoning was 870, with 14.7% occurring in rural areas and 26.9% in suburban areas.
2) The number of food poisoning cases was 746, with 49.4% caused by meat and 50.6% by other foods. Flu cases accounted for 4.7% of total cases.
3) Cases of children under 5 years old with food poisoning totaled 21.4% of the 1000 surveyed in the region, with the highest rates in rural areas.
This document provides statistics on various health indicators in Mongolia for 2013 and 2014:
- The life expectancy in Mongolia was 70.9 years for males and 76.5 years for females in 2014.
- The infant mortality rate decreased from 32.7 per 100,000 live births in 2013 to 28.1 in 2014.
- The number of doctors increased from 1089 in 2013 to 1195 in 2014.
This document summarizes statistics on social and economic indicators in Mongolia for 2013 and 2014. It includes data on:
- Population numbers that increased from 3.349 million in 2013 to 3.363 million in 2014.
- GDP that grew from $11.5 billion in 2013 to $12.1 billion in 2014, averaging a 6.4% growth rate.
- Unemployment rates that declined slightly from 4.2% in 2013 to 4.1% in 2014.
This document appears to contain statistical data in tables regarding various economic indicators in an unspecified region over multiple years. It includes data on GDP, industrial production, agriculture, construction, wages and more. However, the document is lacking context and is difficult to understand due to being entirely in numerical format without labels or explanations.
The document appears to contain statistical data in tables regarding various metrics like population, birth rates, death rates, etc. for multiple regions of Mongolia for the years 2013 and 2014. The data is broken down by individual aimags (provinces) and sums. Some aimags saw increases in metrics like population and birth rates from 2013 to 2014 while others saw decreases. Overall the data shows changes in demographic and health statistics for different regions of Mongolia over a two year period.
This document appears to contain statistical data in tables with categories listed vertically and data listed horizontally across categories. The data includes percentages and numbers. It is difficult to interpret the specific context or meaning without more surrounding information.
This document contains statistical data on crime in Mongolia for 2014-2015. It provides information on the number of crimes recorded by type of crime, the number of crimes investigated per 1000 people, and the clearance rate (percentage of crimes solved) for various crimes. Some of the specific data points include:
- The total number of recorded crimes was 18,261 in 2014 and 18,261 in 2015.
- The number of murders recorded was 7 in 2014 and 9 in 2015, with a clearance rate of 20.0% in 2014 and 39.1% in 2015.
- The number of robberies recorded was 126 in 2014 and 90 in 2015, with a clearance rate of 11.2%
The document appears to be statistical data from Mongolia on topics like population, births, deaths, diseases, and more. It includes data for 2013 and 2014. Some of the key statistics presented include:
- The total population was 2,592,000 in 2013 and 2,542,000 in 2014.
- The infant mortality rate was 21.6 per 1,000 live births in 2013 and decreased to 15.2 in 2014.
- The number of reported cases of whooping cough was 1,177 in 2013 and 527 in 2014.
- Meningitis cases totaled 19,000 in 2013 and increased to 21,000 in 2014.
So in summary, the document
This document provides statistics on various topics in three languages from 2016. It reports data on internet usage, mobile phone adoption, economic indicators and more. Some key findings include:
- In 2016, internet usage in the country reached 27.1 million people and mobile phone penetration was at 26.6 per 100 people.
- Mobile phone usage grew but fixed broadband internet declined. The most popular applications were social media, messengers and online video.
- Mobile phone and internet access has expanded across demographics and regions, though a digital divide still exists between urban and rural areas.
The document discusses statistics from various regions in Mongolia related to population, health, economy and more. Some key points:
- The population of Ulaanbaatar in 2016 was over 1 million people, with 52.6% living in ger districts.
- Life expectancy is 73.3 years for men and 79.6 years for women on average nationwide. The infant mortality rate is 19.5 per 1000 births.
- The unemployment rate was 11.9% in 2016, with the majority of unemployed individuals between the ages of 15-29 years old.
- Mining makes up a significant portion of Mongolia's economy. Coal and copper are among the most important minerals mined.
This document appears to be statistical data from Mongolia related to health indicators such as infant mortality rates and causes of death. It includes data for various provinces in Mongolia from 2014 to 2015. The data is presented numerically and does not provide much context in sentences or paragraphs to summarize.
The document contains data on various metrics for several subjects including AMbA TepCeH XYYX3A, AMbry~ TepCeH XYYX3A, and others. Key metrics provided include 60,QI1T TOO (count number), various measurements such as xyBb, percentages such as XVVXA<1HH 3HA3f,rpn, and subgroup counts for categories like 55YnaaH. The data is presented in table format with rows for each subject and columns for each metric.
The document appears to contain statistical data in tables regarding various economic and agricultural indicators in Kazakhstan. Some of the data includes wheat yields in various regions ranging from 4.3 to 84.9 tons/hectare, livestock numbers from 175,785 to 352,000 head, and agricultural production values from 30520 to 115,600 tons. The data is presented numerically and organized into tables with headings in Kazakh.
This document appears to contain statistical data from 2014-2015 on various health and socioeconomic indicators in different regions of Mongolia. It includes data on population numbers, mortality rates from different diseases, healthcare access indicators, and economic data. The statistics are broken down by individual aimags (provinces) and compare data between 2014 and 2015.
The document reports statistics from 2016 on various health indicators in Mongolia:
- Respiratory diseases were the most common cause of death, responsible for 51.7% of deaths. Heart disease and cancer were also major causes.
- Of those hospitalized for over 5 days, 65.7% had heart disease and 21.7% had cancer.
- Infant mortality rate was 9.7 per 1000 births. Most infant deaths were due to complications around birth.
- Life expectancy was 71.5 years for males and 78.5 years for females. The summary indicates ongoing efforts to improve healthcare in Mongolia.
1) Statistics show that in 2014, the number of cars per 10,000 people in Mongolia was 1,100. The number has increased steadily each year since 2010.
2) Ulaanbaatar had over 60% of Mongolia's cars in 2014, far exceeding any other province. The capital city has seen a rapid rise in the number of vehicles.
3) The mining sector accounted for the most vehicles registered, with over 1,000 cars added each year between 2013 and 2014. Transportation and warehousing saw the next largest increases.
The document provides statistics from a survey conducted in February 2017 in Mongolia. It includes the following key points:
- The survey covered 349 households in Ulaanbaatar. Most respondents were between ages 17-59 and female.
- Of the 352 people surveyed, 50.8% were unemployed and 49.2% were employed. The average household size was 3.7 people.
- The top three diseases reported were respiratory diseases, joint pain, and gastrointestinal issues. 20.6% of people relied on home remedies for treatment.
- Average ambulance response time was 15.5 minutes, though it was over 10 minutes for 10% of calls. Half of respondents lived 12.5 minutes
1) According to statistics from April 4, 2017, the number of cases of gas poisoning was 870, with 14.7% occurring in rural areas and 26.9% in suburban areas.
2) The number of food poisoning cases was 746, with 49.4% caused by meat and 50.6% by other foods. Flu cases accounted for 4.7% of total cases.
3) Cases of children under 5 years old with food poisoning totaled 21.4% of the 1000 surveyed in the region, with the highest rates in rural areas.
The document provides statistics from a survey conducted in February 2017 in Mongolia. It includes the following key points:
- The survey covered 349 households in Ulaanbaatar. Most respondents were between ages 17-60 and female.
- Of the 352 people surveyed, 50.8% were unemployed and 49.2% were employed. The average household size was 3.7 people.
- The top health issues reported were respiratory diseases, gastrointestinal diseases, joint pain, and heart/vascular diseases.
- 12.7% of respondents relied on herders/farmers for food and 10.4% purchased from local markets. Half reported no access to healthcare.
- Socioeconomic
The document provides statistics from a survey conducted in February 2017 in Mongolia. It includes the following key points:
- The survey covered 349 households in Ulaanbaatar. Most respondents were between ages 17-59 and female.
- Of the 352 people surveyed, 50.8% were unemployed and 49.2% were employed. The average household size was 3.7 people.
- The top three diseases reported were respiratory diseases, joint pain, and gastrointestinal issues. 20.6% of people relied on home remedies for treatment.
- Usage of medical services was highest for respiratory and cardiovascular diseases. Children under 5 accounted for 12.7% of hospital visits.
The document appears to contain statistical data from various regions and sources in Mongolia. Some key details include:
- Data from 2016 shows the population of Mongolia was 3.1 million people, with 71.3% living in urban areas and 28.7% in rural areas.
- The capital city of Ulaanbaatar had a population of over 1.2 million, accounting for 52.3% of the total national population.
- Statistical analyses were provided on topics such as employment rates, energy consumption, health indicators and more, with data shown for multiple provinces.
This document reports statistics from various regions in Mongolia in 2016. It provides data on population, health, economic activity, and transportation. Some key details include:
- The population of Ulaanbaatar was 1,224,629 in 2016, with 50.3% living in ger districts and 22.7% living in apartment blocks.
- In western Mongolia, the average age was 29.8 years for herders with livestock between 0-5 horses. Herders with 1-5 horses accounted for 25% of the population.
- Transportation statistics show 513 vehicles were registered in western Mongolia in 2016, with 61.8% being used for cargo transport and 14.7%
This document appears to be statistical data from Mongolia for the years 2013 and 2014. It includes data on production amounts, percentages, and totals for various industries in Mongolia such as agriculture, mining, construction and manufacturing. The data is presented numerically in tables organized by industry and year.
The document provides statistics on various economic indicators in Mongolia for 2016. It states that in 2016, the average temperature was -0.8°C and the population reached 3 million people. It also notes that the GDP grew by 1.1% and the agriculture sector accounted for 27.7% of GDP while industry made up 72.2%. Additional details are provided on employment, imports, exports, foreign direct investment and more.
The document appears to be a report on public health and medical statistics from Mongolia in 2016. It includes statistics on:
- Leading causes of death, with lung cancer and heart disease among the top.
- Rates of infectious diseases decreased but rates of non-communicable diseases like diabetes and liver cancer increased.
- Hospitalization rates for children under 5 due to respiratory diseases.
- Cancer screening rates increased from previous years.
- Over 280,000 people received treatment or consultations at outpatient clinics.
This document appears to contain statistical data from various regions and sources. Some key points:
- Statistical data is presented on topics like population, healthcare, education and more for different administrative districts and years.
- The population of the Bishkek city was 681,649 in 2019, an increase of 2.5% from the previous year. Infant mortality was 5.2% of total deaths.
- In 2016, the incidence of diseases treated in hospitals was highest for respiratory diseases at 21 per 1000 people.
- The document discusses agricultural production statistics in Mongolia for 2014. Some key figures include:
- Total agricultural output was 1,125,91 tons, with 315,02 tons or 28% coming from livestock.
- 201,000 households and 290,000 individuals were involved in agricultural production.
- Wheat production saw a 19.3% increase in yield to 5.3 tons per hectare.
- Livestock numbers decreased by 1.1% and crop cultivation increased by 1.2%.
- The five districts with the highest agricultural output were Uvs, Bayan-Ulgii, Govi-Altai, Khovd and Zavkhan.
This document provides statistics on healthcare in Uzbekistan for the month of May 2017. Some key points:
- The number of outpatient visits was 923,320, with 47.7% to district hospitals and 52.2% to other outpatient facilities.
- Inpatient admissions at district hospitals were higher than the national average, at 72.7% compared to 50.3% nationally.
- Hospitalization rates for respiratory diseases were above average, while rates for injuries and poisonings were below average.
- Statistics are provided on various health indicators including rates for different diseases and patient visits by region.
The document contains statistical data on various indicators for different regions. It includes data on population, GDP, agriculture, industry, energy, transportation and more. The data is presented in tables with numbers showing values for indicators such as population, GDP, crop yields, livestock counts, energy production and usage, number of vehicles and others, broken down by year and region.
This document provides statistics on various topics in three languages from 2016. It reports data on internet usage, mobile phone adoption, economic indicators and more. Some key findings include:
- In 2016, internet usage in the country reached 27.1 million people and mobile phone penetration was at 26.6 per 100 people.
- Mobile phone usage grew but fixed broadband internet declined. The most popular applications were social media, messengers and online video.
- Mobile phone and internet access has expanded across demographics and regions, though a digital divide still exists between urban and rural areas.
The document discusses statistics from various regions in Mongolia related to population, health, economy and more. Some key points:
- The population of Ulaanbaatar in 2016 was over 1 million people, with 52.6% living in ger districts.
- Life expectancy is 73.3 years for men and 79.6 years for women on average nationwide. The infant mortality rate is 19.5 per 1000 births.
- The unemployment rate was 11.9% in 2016, with the majority of unemployed individuals between the ages of 15-29 years old.
- Mining makes up a significant portion of Mongolia's economy. Coal and copper are among the most important minerals mined.
This document appears to be statistical data from Mongolia related to health indicators such as infant mortality rates and causes of death. It includes data for various provinces in Mongolia from 2014 to 2015. The data is presented numerically and does not provide much context in sentences or paragraphs to summarize.
The document contains data on various metrics for several subjects including AMbA TepCeH XYYX3A, AMbry~ TepCeH XYYX3A, and others. Key metrics provided include 60,QI1T TOO (count number), various measurements such as xyBb, percentages such as XVVXA<1HH 3HA3f,rpn, and subgroup counts for categories like 55YnaaH. The data is presented in table format with rows for each subject and columns for each metric.
The document appears to contain statistical data in tables regarding various economic and agricultural indicators in Kazakhstan. Some of the data includes wheat yields in various regions ranging from 4.3 to 84.9 tons/hectare, livestock numbers from 175,785 to 352,000 head, and agricultural production values from 30520 to 115,600 tons. The data is presented numerically and organized into tables with headings in Kazakh.
This document appears to contain statistical data from 2014-2015 on various health and socioeconomic indicators in different regions of Mongolia. It includes data on population numbers, mortality rates from different diseases, healthcare access indicators, and economic data. The statistics are broken down by individual aimags (provinces) and compare data between 2014 and 2015.
The document reports statistics from 2016 on various health indicators in Mongolia:
- Respiratory diseases were the most common cause of death, responsible for 51.7% of deaths. Heart disease and cancer were also major causes.
- Of those hospitalized for over 5 days, 65.7% had heart disease and 21.7% had cancer.
- Infant mortality rate was 9.7 per 1000 births. Most infant deaths were due to complications around birth.
- Life expectancy was 71.5 years for males and 78.5 years for females. The summary indicates ongoing efforts to improve healthcare in Mongolia.
1) Statistics show that in 2014, the number of cars per 10,000 people in Mongolia was 1,100. The number has increased steadily each year since 2010.
2) Ulaanbaatar had over 60% of Mongolia's cars in 2014, far exceeding any other province. The capital city has seen a rapid rise in the number of vehicles.
3) The mining sector accounted for the most vehicles registered, with over 1,000 cars added each year between 2013 and 2014. Transportation and warehousing saw the next largest increases.
The document provides statistics from a survey conducted in February 2017 in Mongolia. It includes the following key points:
- The survey covered 349 households in Ulaanbaatar. Most respondents were between ages 17-59 and female.
- Of the 352 people surveyed, 50.8% were unemployed and 49.2% were employed. The average household size was 3.7 people.
- The top three diseases reported were respiratory diseases, joint pain, and gastrointestinal issues. 20.6% of people relied on home remedies for treatment.
- Average ambulance response time was 15.5 minutes, though it was over 10 minutes for 10% of calls. Half of respondents lived 12.5 minutes
1) According to statistics from April 4, 2017, the number of cases of gas poisoning was 870, with 14.7% occurring in rural areas and 26.9% in suburban areas.
2) The number of food poisoning cases was 746, with 49.4% caused by meat and 50.6% by other foods. Flu cases accounted for 4.7% of total cases.
3) Cases of children under 5 years old with food poisoning totaled 21.4% of the 1000 surveyed in the region, with the highest rates in rural areas.
The document provides statistics from a survey conducted in February 2017 in Mongolia. It includes the following key points:
- The survey covered 349 households in Ulaanbaatar. Most respondents were between ages 17-60 and female.
- Of the 352 people surveyed, 50.8% were unemployed and 49.2% were employed. The average household size was 3.7 people.
- The top health issues reported were respiratory diseases, gastrointestinal diseases, joint pain, and heart/vascular diseases.
- 12.7% of respondents relied on herders/farmers for food and 10.4% purchased from local markets. Half reported no access to healthcare.
- Socioeconomic
The document provides statistics from a survey conducted in February 2017 in Mongolia. It includes the following key points:
- The survey covered 349 households in Ulaanbaatar. Most respondents were between ages 17-59 and female.
- Of the 352 people surveyed, 50.8% were unemployed and 49.2% were employed. The average household size was 3.7 people.
- The top three diseases reported were respiratory diseases, joint pain, and gastrointestinal issues. 20.6% of people relied on home remedies for treatment.
- Usage of medical services was highest for respiratory and cardiovascular diseases. Children under 5 accounted for 12.7% of hospital visits.
The document appears to contain statistical data from various regions and sources in Mongolia. Some key details include:
- Data from 2016 shows the population of Mongolia was 3.1 million people, with 71.3% living in urban areas and 28.7% in rural areas.
- The capital city of Ulaanbaatar had a population of over 1.2 million, accounting for 52.3% of the total national population.
- Statistical analyses were provided on topics such as employment rates, energy consumption, health indicators and more, with data shown for multiple provinces.
This document reports statistics from various regions in Mongolia in 2016. It provides data on population, health, economic activity, and transportation. Some key details include:
- The population of Ulaanbaatar was 1,224,629 in 2016, with 50.3% living in ger districts and 22.7% living in apartment blocks.
- In western Mongolia, the average age was 29.8 years for herders with livestock between 0-5 horses. Herders with 1-5 horses accounted for 25% of the population.
- Transportation statistics show 513 vehicles were registered in western Mongolia in 2016, with 61.8% being used for cargo transport and 14.7%
This document appears to be statistical data from Mongolia for the years 2013 and 2014. It includes data on production amounts, percentages, and totals for various industries in Mongolia such as agriculture, mining, construction and manufacturing. The data is presented numerically in tables organized by industry and year.
The document provides statistics on various economic indicators in Mongolia for 2016. It states that in 2016, the average temperature was -0.8°C and the population reached 3 million people. It also notes that the GDP grew by 1.1% and the agriculture sector accounted for 27.7% of GDP while industry made up 72.2%. Additional details are provided on employment, imports, exports, foreign direct investment and more.
The document appears to be a report on public health and medical statistics from Mongolia in 2016. It includes statistics on:
- Leading causes of death, with lung cancer and heart disease among the top.
- Rates of infectious diseases decreased but rates of non-communicable diseases like diabetes and liver cancer increased.
- Hospitalization rates for children under 5 due to respiratory diseases.
- Cancer screening rates increased from previous years.
- Over 280,000 people received treatment or consultations at outpatient clinics.
This document appears to contain statistical data from various regions and sources. Some key points:
- Statistical data is presented on topics like population, healthcare, education and more for different administrative districts and years.
- The population of the Bishkek city was 681,649 in 2019, an increase of 2.5% from the previous year. Infant mortality was 5.2% of total deaths.
- In 2016, the incidence of diseases treated in hospitals was highest for respiratory diseases at 21 per 1000 people.
- The document discusses agricultural production statistics in Mongolia for 2014. Some key figures include:
- Total agricultural output was 1,125,91 tons, with 315,02 tons or 28% coming from livestock.
- 201,000 households and 290,000 individuals were involved in agricultural production.
- Wheat production saw a 19.3% increase in yield to 5.3 tons per hectare.
- Livestock numbers decreased by 1.1% and crop cultivation increased by 1.2%.
- The five districts with the highest agricultural output were Uvs, Bayan-Ulgii, Govi-Altai, Khovd and Zavkhan.
This document provides statistics on healthcare in Uzbekistan for the month of May 2017. Some key points:
- The number of outpatient visits was 923,320, with 47.7% to district hospitals and 52.2% to other outpatient facilities.
- Inpatient admissions at district hospitals were higher than the national average, at 72.7% compared to 50.3% nationally.
- Hospitalization rates for respiratory diseases were above average, while rates for injuries and poisonings were below average.
- Statistics are provided on various health indicators including rates for different diseases and patient visits by region.
The document contains statistical data on various indicators for different regions. It includes data on population, GDP, agriculture, industry, energy, transportation and more. The data is presented in tables with numbers showing values for indicators such as population, GDP, crop yields, livestock counts, energy production and usage, number of vehicles and others, broken down by year and region.
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