Temperature data are derived from the Monthly Dataset (0.5° resolution, from January 1961 to December 2010) of the Climatic Research Unit, University of East Anglia (Mitchell and Jones 2005), precipitation data are from the Monthly Dataset (0.5° resolution, from January 1961 to December 2010) of Global Precipitation Climatology Centre1 (Schneider et al. 2011).
The National Boundaries data are derived from the pixels as polygons and thus have rectilinear boundaries at large scale.
Summary File 1 (SF1) data are derived from the Census short form and are based on a full count of the population.
To place a framework on this issue, categories for both internal and external data are derived from the management literature.
Data are derived from the national monitoring of farmland birds for 2002 2009 and are based on territory mapping.
(d) Comparison of the effects of PARD6B, PARD6G and LKB1 knockdowns on the proliferative activity of acini expressing acutely activated Myc (shPARD6B data are derived from the results presented in graph B).
All data are derived from the British Household Panel Survey data, with the same individuals (N = 7994) providing responses from 2000 2007.
The data are derived from the Automated Plate Measuring machine scans of survey plates from the UK Schmidt Telescope and from follow-up observations at radio and optical wavelengths.
The data are derived from the published UNESCO archives for river discharge and checked against information obtained from the Global Runoff Center in Koblenz, Germany, through the U.S. National Geophysical Data Center in Boulder, Colorado.
The rendering data are adapted from a literature review, whereas the reforming inventories data are derived from the process design and simulation of the entire hydrogen production process in Aspen Plus™ software.
Case histories with detailed cone penetration test (CPT) data are derived from the 2010 2011 Canterbury, New Zealand earthquake sequence and used to examine an existing empirical model for liquefaction-induced lateral spreads.
