The population data are from the U.S. Census Bureau 2000 Census. Indiana census data can be down loaded from the Census Bureau website located at http://www2.census.gov/census_2000/datasets/Summary_File_1/ The mortality data are from the Indiana State Department of Health. The Indiana Division of Mental Health and Addiction requested use of these data and received formal approval to use the data on this website.

It is appropriate to acknowledge the source of data upon which a manuscript is based. Many investigators include this information in the methods and/or reference sections of their manuscripts. Journals generally include an acknowledgement section, in which the authors can recognize people who helped them gain access to the data. However, you should check the policies of the journal to which you plan to submit.

METs used to calculate the number of calories burned is adapted from Ainsworth BE, Haskell WL, Whitt MC, Irwin ML, Swartz AM, Strath SJ, O Brien WL, Bassett DR Jr, Schmitz KH, Emplaincourt PO, Jacobs DR Jr, Leon AS. Compendium of Physical Activities: An update of activity codes and MET intensities. Med Sci Sports Exerc 2000;32 (Suppl):S498-S516.

How do I get DataConnector to use an IList for a data source? I'm trying to get a DataConnector component to recognize that my data source implements IList. According to the documentation, it should then use this implementation instead of its own...

We encourage all users to acknowledge the many individuals and organizations that contributed to UHSLC and the data resource that you are using. You can do this either by acknowledging the originators of the data (given in the documentation where possible), or by citing this webpage as a reference.

The source material for current conditions, forecast conditions, and winds aloft is the National Weather Service's METAR, TAF, and FB products, respectively. The three day forecast is derived from the Short-range GFS Model Output Statistics (MAV), also known as the AVN or aviation model. This NWS material incorporated is not subject to copyright protection. The translation and arrangement is copyright by Rick Jones.

The Education and Training Finder data are collected by the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) from institutions and educational organizations that provide postsecondary education. IPEDS data are gathered through interrelated surveys that collect institution-level data in such areas as enrollments, program completions, faculty, staff, and finances.

Data sources for AHAData.com include data from the AHA Annual Survey of Hospitals, the AHA System and Network Profile reports, and Health Forums circulation contacts. Data is refreshed annually. For more information on the data sources, please visit our "Data Sources" page.

A data source is a source of data and the connection information needed to access that data. Examples of data sources are Microsoft Access, Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle RDBMS, a spreadsheet, and a text file. Examples of connection information include server location, database name, logon ID, password, and various ODBC driver options that describe how to connect to the data source.

Web Service Concepts has an agreement with Canada Post Corporation, Canada's definitive authority on deliverable address data.

NHIC's Element Occurrence (EO) data is the product of the review and quality checking of many data sources. Personal accounts of rare species are reported to NHIC and incorporated into the database. The majority of the EO data comes from existing data sets.

There is a general purpose signal import program called cnv2sfs which knows about a wide range of file formats. You can access this in SFSWin under Item/Import/Speech (Copy). A disadvantage of this approach is that it copies the original data which may take up unnecessary disk space. The program slink knows about a smaller range of file formats, but it does not copy the data. Instead it records a 'link' in the SFS file pointing to the original data file.

RRS Training Log uses United States Geological Survey (USGS) elevation profiles for routes created in the United States. All other routes use the elevation data collected by the GPS device when available.

Aerial photography, at a scale of 1in = 833ft, was gathered at 5000 feet during 3 separate flights in April, 2000 to support the creation of this data set.

CareerOneStop provides data from a variety of federal and state sources, including the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) and the Occupational Information Network (O*NET) at the U.S. Department of Labor; the U.S. Department of Education; the Bureau of Economic Analysis at the U.S. Department of Commerce; the Bureau of the Census at the U.S. Department of Commerce; and other Federal, State, and private institutions. Sources of data are cited and web links are provided where possible.

All queries/comments regarding the content on this site may be sent to Chief Computer Clerk, District Court of Etawah-206001 or e-mail at dcetw@up.nic.in

The icon in the frequency display will lead you to the citation of the publication the frequencies were extracted from. Where can I find the typing method for a particular allele frequency data that is in ALFRED? Clicking on the icon next to the particular allele frequency data in the frequency display will give you the typing method information. For detailed typing protocol information, you can find this from the publication listed in the same Additional Information page of ALFRED.

There are two sources: NCI-Nature Curated data and BioCarta data. The NCI-Nature Curated data are created by Nature Publishing Group editors and reviewed by experts in the field. Molecules are identified with UniProt protein identifiers and are annotated with relevant post-translational modifications. Interactions are annotated with evidence codes and references.