Documentation for individual data value

Behind the Vision of Britain web site is a true data library, a collection of individual statistics each with its own metadata to tell users what it means. These metadata also control how the system visualises statistical data through graphs and maps. This is what we know about the particular data value you selected:

Attribute	Value	Meaning
Identifier	8671363	This number locates the particular value within the data table; it is like an accession number in a conventional library.
Value	25	This is the data value itself.
Date(s) covered	1911	We store dates within a date object, which can hold anything from a simple year value, for a census, to a period defined by two calendar dates.
Administrative area covered	10134870	Hampshire AdmC
Meaning (DDS cell reference)	OCC_ORD1911_AGESEX:male/19/XIV	Cell within nCube N_OCC_ORD1911_AGESEX: Persons Aged over 10 by Sex, Age & 1911 Occupational Order Dimension Variable Category 1 Sex Male 2 1911 Occupation Tables Age Groups 19 3 1911 Occupational Classification Brick, Cement Universe: All Workers
Table in census reports	EW1911OCC2_M13	1911 Census of England and Wales, Occupations Vol 2, Table 13 , 'Occupations (Condensed List) of Males and Females at ages 10 years and upwards; in England and Wales, the aggregates of Urban and Rural Districts respectively in England and Wales, Administrative Counties, County Boroughs, Metropolitan Boroughs, Urban Districts of which the population exceeded 50,000 persons, and the aggregates of Rural Districts in Administrative Counties, 1911'
Column in census table	8	Column label from original table:   AGES OF MALES 10 YEARS AND UPWARDS: 19--
Row in census table	238	Row label from original table:   XIV. BRICK, CEMENT, POTTERY, AND GLASS.
Status	P	Public. Visible in both graphics and tables.
Precision	E	Exact
Created by	occ_1911_lg_t	This is the name of our script which inserted this data value into the main data table. For non-derived values, this is usually done by copying data values across from our more conventional GBHDB database, and the scripts are usually named after the table in GBHDB they copy data from.

This table lists, in its "value" column, a single row from our data table. The values are mostly identifiers and codes which are given meaning by our main sub-systems, and the "meaning" column reaches into these to tell you more.