Overheated Macbook pro

That is a kernel panic due to page fault (a references to memory not owned by the task making the reference). It occurred with ethernet and USB mass storage drivers at the "scene of the crime".

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There are three quick take-aways from any panic report.

1) The panic-reason,

2) the kernel extensions present at the "scene of the crime", (shown in the " backtrace" which is the stored calling sequence of how you ended up where the panic occurred.)

3) the BSD process in which the problem occurred.

All these report are stored at:

/Library/logs/DiagnosticReports

... the appropriate ones are named with date&time and end in .panic

Take look at your other reports. What you are trying to determine is whether there is a TREND.

Case A) There is a trend: This same panic occurs in each case, with the same extensions present, in the same BSD process. A trend can indicate corrupted software or a Hardware problem that can be tracked down and solved.

Case B) There is a decided NON-Trend. The panics occur "all over the Map" for different panic reasons and in different BSD processes, with different extensions present.

A Non-trend suggests you may have RAM memory problems. MacOS slightly randomizes the load point of key routines on each startup, as a hedge against fixed-address attacks. This causes a marginal memory cell to move into different routines each time your Mac starts up.

If the above is just "word-salad" to you, just ask and Readers can explain a bit more.

Runtime: 7:34 -- Performance: poor

Time Machine backup out-of-date - The last Time Machine backup is over 10 days old.

Failing hard drive - This machine has a hard drive that appears to be failing.

Adware - Adware detected.

Launchd: ~/Library/LaunchAgents/com.spigot.ApplicationManager.plist

Kernel panics - This system has experienced kernel panics. This could be a sign of hardware failure.

Two in last seven days, one is a name error (could be just a random failure) the other is a Page fault (as you reported)

Low disk space - This machine is running low on free hard drive space.

High battery cycle count - Your battery may be losing capacity.

1637 cycles when typical useful life is around 1000 cycles.

So your old familiar Mac has a failing Hard drive, and a battery well past its prime. it does not look to have a pervasive RAM memory problem.

Regardless of what you decide to do, you need to connect your backup drive and allow Time Machine to complete a backup, so that you can have it up-to-date. You may need that backup very soon.

Time machine runs in the background, automatically, so you can allow it to run anytime. It should not interrupt your important work.

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Readers who have installed a 500-ish GB or larger SSD drive instead of a Rotating Magnetic drive report, "It's like getting a whole new computer". Cost is about US$80 and up in the US.

You are not especially short of RAM but you could install up to 16GB. Cost in the US is under US$45 per 8GB DIMM, and you can replace by the each DIMM. Be sure to deal with a Mac-centric vendor and you will get the correct parts and a lifetime warranty.

OWC.net has a replacement battery available for about US$100.

Looking in the console for clues to something is a recipe for madness.

All these report are stored at:

/Library/logs/DiagnosticReports

... the appropriate ones are named with date&time and end in .panic

the reports are clear text and can be opened with TextEdit.

Copy and paste the directory-name above into:

Finder > Go menu > go to folder

Another way to get a summary of those and other problems is to run Etrecheck, change preferences to "allow full disk access" and run its report. A summary of these incidents in the last seven days is provided automatically at the end, no digging required.

Using EtreCheck - Apple Community

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Horizontal lines on screen are a reflection of what is in memory on your Mac. You may be facing a RAM memory problem.