53 times a country stopped publishing part of its homicide data while still publishing the total

Stopped: homicide victims by sex 8 countries

Stopped: homicide victims by citizenship 4 countries

Stopped: homicide victims by weapon 11 countries

Stopped: homicide victims by relationship to the killer 8 countries

Stopped: homicide suspects by citizenship 4 countries

Stopped: homicide suspects by sex 18 countries

Homicide totals that stopped 57 places

The latest total each place sent to the UN is 5 or more years older than the newest (2024). Many are small territories; some may now be counted within another country.

Recorded changes in definitions and methods 2222

Breaks in a series that the publisher documented: a new definition, a new method, merged categories, a breakdown stopped. Each links to the publisher's own document.

• 2026 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): With the Pact on Migration and Asylum (in force 12 June 2026), Eurostat counts registered asylum applicants from July 2026, where the previous definition referred to lodged applications. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2026 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat notes a break in time series for Denmark in the first quarter of 2026 following a change in methodology (after the last annual figure shown here). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2026 Frontex (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): Frontex, 19 October 2026: data for the Western Mediterranean land route for 30 and 31 July 2026 "are under review by the respective Member State and are not yet included". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2026 Western Med (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): Frontex, 19 October 2026: data for the Western Mediterranean land route for 30 and 31 July 2026 "are under review by the respective Member State and are not yet included". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2026 SSB KPI (How fast have consumer prices in Norway risen since 1920?): Reference year changed to 2025=100 from February 2026 (table 14709 replaces 08981). SSB: rates calculated on the new base may differ from those published before, mainly through rounding. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2026 SSB CPI-ATE (How fast have consumer prices in Norway risen since 1920?): Moved to table 14707 with reference year 2025=100 from February 2026; SSB says rates on the new base may differ from earlier published ones, mainly through rounding. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2026 Asy_01c (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): Classified as "Official Statistics in Development": the methods and data matching "may not yet be fully developed". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2026 Asy_02c (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): Home Office: "Data for 2026 Q1 onwards is provisional and will be revised in a future publication." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2026 NCHS predicted (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): As of April 2026 the delay adjustments behind the predicted counts are based on final 2024 data. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2026 NCHS predicted (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): The latest period carries the publisher's note "Underreported due to incomplete data." NCHS also says Oregon has substantial delays resolving pending records. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2026 CIS (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): July 2026 estimate is preliminary because some administrative data were not yet available. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Australia are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2025; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2025: "All figures are as of mid-2025." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Colombia are given as persons and cases from 2025; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat marks Spain's data as provisional since March 2025. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2025: "Figures are as of mid-2025." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Nigeria are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2025; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Panama are given as cases from 2025; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United States of America are given as persons and cases from 2025; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2025: "Statistics for the United States of America in 2025 are based on official data published by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) and the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR). EOIR data covers the full year. USCIS data is reported as cases from January to September 2025, on this basis UNHCR counts one person per case. USCIS data does not include the applicants’ nationality for new asylum applications." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series in 2025 for: TOTAL decisions. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 MoJ prisons (What do official statistics say about religion and crime?): Religion and belief codes were streamlined in June 2025 "to facilitate more accurate data entry"; prisoners moved between groups, and figures before 30 June 2025 are "not fully consistent with or comparable to" later ones (Table 1.A.23 note 4). No religion became No faith or belief, Other religious group became Other faith or belief, Agnostic, Atheist, Humanist was added, and Free Church and Non recognised were dropped. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 Home Office (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): Derbyshire Constabulary could not provide data for 2024/25 and 2025/26 because of data quality issues; its data are excluded from time series comparisons (Home Office note 10). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 MoJ prisons (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): Roma shown as a separate White category from 30 June 2025 (Table 1.A.22). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS note 4: Home Office statisticians undertake regular data quality exercises with police forces on suspect information, cancelled crimes and court outcomes for historical data. Totals shown in this table will not match previously published figures. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2025 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS note 2: As at 5 December 2025; figures are subject to revision as cases are dealt with by the police and by the courts, or as further information becomes available. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2025 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS: "Homicide cases are often complex and can take considerable time to reach an outcome in court." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat notes a break in time series for Belgium's return data due to a change in the data source from the first quarter of 2025. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat notes a break in time series for Italy's orders to leave and return data due to a change in the data source from the first quarter of 2025. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat's 2025 article says only Italy reported all returns as forced returns, so no voluntary departures are counted. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 Frontex (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): Frontex's release of 15 January 2026 gave "almost 178 000" detections for 2025 as preliminary figures; the file of October 2026 sums to 179,921. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 FHI (How many people die in fires in Norway?): The table by age hides small cells (":", "anonymised or hidden for other reasons"), so several age groups have no value in many years, including 30-49 and 90 and over in 2025. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2025 0-29 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): The table by age hides small cells (":", "anonymised or hidden for other reasons"), so several age groups have no value in many years, including 30-49 and 90 and over in 2025. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2025 30-49 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): The table by age hides small cells (":", "anonymised or hidden for other reasons"), so several age groups have no value in many years, including 30-49 and 90 and over in 2025. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2025 50-69 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): The table by age hides small cells (":", "anonymised or hidden for other reasons"), so several age groups have no value in many years, including 30-49 and 90 and over in 2025. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2025 70-89 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): The table by age hides small cells (":", "anonymised or hidden for other reasons"), so several age groups have no value in many years, including 30-49 and 90 and over in 2025. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2025 90+ (How many people die in fires in Norway?): The table by age hides small cells (":", "anonymised or hidden for other reasons"), so several age groups have no value in many years, including 30-49 and 90 and over in 2025. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2025 IER_D01 (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): Home Office: data "for January 2025 onwards for small boat arrivals" were produced using "enhanced data processing and matching methods at the individual record level", which "may result in small differences compared with historical publications"; January 2025 to March 2026 were revised in the August 2026 release. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 IER_D01 (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): Nationality, age and sex are taken from the latest information at extraction, not from the first record. Home Office: people deemed stateless "will later have their nationality updated to 'Refugee'" after being granted refugee status (22 arrivals were listed as "Refugee" in 2023, 1,256 in 2025). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 IER_D01 (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): Home Office: data "October 2025 onwards for recorded detections in the UK and at UK ports" were produced with enhanced record-level processing; October 2025 to March 2026 were revised in the August 2026 release. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 Asy_02c (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): Home Office user guide, section 2.8: the CID caseworking system "was decommissioned in April 2025"; under its replacement, Atlas, the statistics category for each decision "is no longer available" and the categorisation method was revised. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 All (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP removed the appointment scheduling function from the CBP One app effective 20 January 2025 and cancelled all existing appointments. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 OFO Title 8 (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP removed the appointment scheduling function from the CBP One app effective 20 January 2025 and cancelled all existing appointments. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 NCVS (Is crime rising or falling in the United States?): The survey was redesigned; the 2025 estimates are not comparable with earlier years, so this series stops at 2024. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2025 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): October 2025 index not published: BLS footnote X, "Data unavailable due to the 2025 lapse in appropriations". The 2025 annual average is the mean of the 11 published months. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 BLS core CPI (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): October 2025 index not published: BLS footnote X, "Data unavailable due to the 2025 lapse in appropriations". The 2025 annual average is the mean of the 11 published months. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 NCHS predicted (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): NCHS's May 2026 release estimated 69,973 deaths in 2025; the dashboard with data available on 4 October 2026 predicts 70,735. Provisional figures are revised monthly. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2025 BJS NCVS (Who commits rape and sexual assault in the US, as victims describe the offender?): BJS moved fully to the redesigned NCVS-R in January 2025 and says its estimates are not comparable with the legacy survey, so this series ends in 2024. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2025 CIS (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): The January 2025 CPS was the first weighted to the Census Bureau's raised migration estimates; CIS says its 2023 and 2024 estimates "may be too low". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2024: "All data is as of end-2022." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Panama are given as persons from 2024; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2024: "Only those asylum-seekers facing acute or imminent protection risks are registered by UNHCR. In addition, there are some 3,900 other asylum-seekers who were individually assessed, counselled and advised to inform UNHCR of any changes in their situation, which would justify a decision to register them." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2024: "All statistics reported by the United States of America apart from resettlement arrivals are as of mid-2024. Hence, the data of new applications and decisions only include the period between January and June 2024, and the number of pending applications is as of 30 June 2024. The full year statistics for each of these are likely to be higher." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 NCRB (What do official statistics say about religion and crime?): Prison Statistics India 2024 was first released on 6 May 2026 and replaced by a revised report with West Bengal data; the religion table used here includes West Bengal. In the undertrial table Maharashtra did not provide a breakdown by religion. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 BKA (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): From 2024 the rates use population figures based on the 2022 census; the BKA says comparison with earlier years is only possible to a limited extent. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 BKA (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): Possession and home growing of cannabis were partly legalised on 1 April 2024; the BKA says suspect totals for 2024 and 2025 are not comparable with earlier years (PKS 2025 report, p. 8). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2024 Destatis (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): From 2024 the rates use population figures based on the 2022 census; the BKA says comparison with earlier years is only possible to a limited extent. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 Crime Survey for England and Wales (Is crime rising in England and Wales?): OSR reinstated the survey's accreditation after a review. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2024 MoJ CJSQ (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): MoJ: 33% of defendants at magistrates' courts and 36% at the Crown Court had an unknown ethnicity in 2024; recording relies on earlier stages and is not mandatory. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): Possession and home growing of cannabis were partly legalised on 1 April 2024; the BKA says suspect totals for 2024 and 2025 are not comparable with earlier years (PKS 2025 report, p. 8). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2024 Convicted (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): Possession and home growing of cannabis were partly legalised on 1 April 2024; the BKA says suspect totals for 2024 and 2025 are not comparable with earlier years (PKS 2025 report, p. 8). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2024 BKA German (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): From 2024 the rates use population figures based on the 2022 census; the BKA says comparison with earlier years is only possible to a limited extent. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 BKA German (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): Possession and home growing of cannabis were partly legalised on 1 April 2024; the BKA says suspect totals for 2024 and 2025 are not comparable with earlier years (PKS 2025 report, p. 8). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2024 BKA non-German (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): From 2024 the rates use population figures based on the 2022 census; the BKA says comparison with earlier years is only possible to a limited extent. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 BKA non-German (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): Possession and home growing of cannabis were partly legalised on 1 April 2024; the BKA says suspect totals for 2024 and 2025 are not comparable with earlier years (PKS 2025 report, p. 8). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2024 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2024 survey as not comparable with the 2023 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2024 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 OECD (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): The OECD flags the 2024 value as "Time series break". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2024. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2024 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): After 2023 figures come from abridged tables using a statistical model, an interim step until complete period life tables exist. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2024 CBS 85658NED (How do crime suspect rates in the Netherlands differ by origin, and within the same income group?): In February 2024 CBS discontinued its suspect tables by migration background (last year 2022) and published new tables by own and parents' birthplace and country of origin, covering 2010 onwards. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 CBS 85658NED (How do crime suspect rates in the Netherlands differ by origin, and within the same income group?): The new tables no longer estimate missing suspects registered by the Royal Marechaussee, deduplicate 2020-2022 better and drop arrested suspects; CBS says the figures differ slightly from the old tables. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 CBS 85658NED (How do crime suspect rates in the Netherlands differ by origin, and within the same income group?): Figures for 2024 and 2025 are provisional; CBS says provisional figures undercount suspects, by a few percent in the most recent year. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 CBS old table (How do crime suspect rates in the Netherlands differ by origin, and within the same income group?): The new tables no longer estimate missing suspects registered by the Royal Marechaussee, deduplicate 2020-2022 better and drop arrested suspects; CBS says the figures differ slightly from the old tables. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 CBS 81947NED (How do crime suspect rates in the Netherlands differ by origin, and within the same income group?): The new tables no longer estimate missing suspects registered by the Royal Marechaussee, deduplicate 2020-2022 better and drop arrested suspects; CBS says the figures differ slightly from the old tables. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: change of source. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2024 Eurostat (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Eurostat's note: Switzerland revised its sexual criminal law in 2024, which could affect the figures (Eurostat crim_sims). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2024 UNODC (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Eurostat's note: Switzerland revised its sexual criminal law in 2024, which could affect the figures (Eurostat crim_sims). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2024 BFS PKS (How do crime suspect and conviction rates in Switzerland differ by nationality and residence status?): On 1 July 2024 the revised sexual criminal law (AS 2024 27) took effect. Art. 190 now covers intercourse or a similar act involving penetration of the body against the will of a person, of any sex, without requiring coercion; coercion remains an aggravated form. BFS: "Ein Vergleich der Zahlen mit früheren Jahren ist daher nur eingeschränkt möglich" (PKS report 2025, p. 5). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 BFS SUS (How do crime suspect and conviction rates in Switzerland differ by nationality and residence status?): From conviction year 2024 BFS identifies everyone who belonged to the permanent resident population at the start of the year, so its conviction rates are no longer limited to Swiss citizens and foreigners with a B or C permit. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 NCHS final (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): Each year's headline count switches from provisional to final once NCHS closes the file. Final counts are tabulated by residence and limited to US residents; provisional counts are by place of occurrence and include foreign residents, about 400-500 records a year by NCHS's account. For 2024: final 79,384, provisional reported 80,860, provisional predicted 81,313. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2024 NCHS predicted (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): For calendar 2024, provisional reported 80,860 and predicted 81,313 against final 79,384: predicted is 2.4% above final. Final counts cover US residents by residence; provisional counts cover all deaths by place of occurrence and later record updates. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2024 NCHS final (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): The share of overdose deaths naming a specific drug was 96% in 2023 and 2024. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2024 NCHS final (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): NCHS says race and Hispanic origin misclassification on death certificates underestimates rates by about 34% for American Indian and Alaska Native non-Hispanic people and 3% for Asian non-Hispanic and Hispanic people. It has not evaluated Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander people. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2024 BJS NCVS (Who commits rape and sexual assault in the US, as victims describe the offender?): About half of 2024 households got the redesigned questionnaire; the 2024 data here come from the legacy half-sample only, which BJS says gives more variation and higher standard errors. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 CMS (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): CMS replaced this series in May 2026 with new estimates (Allen and Warren) that put 2024 at 14.6 million; that figure is a separate line (CMS 2024), never joined to this one. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2024 CMS 2024 (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): New CMS method and series replacing the Warren estimates; earlier years under the new method could not be retrieved. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2023: "The statistics on asylum-seekers (new applications, re-opened/repeat applications and/or appeal application) in Canada include persons who had their claim assessed before the Refugee Protection Division and the Refugee Appeal Division of the Immigration Refugee Board as well as by the Department of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada through a Pre-Removal Risk Assessment." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of Germany on 1 January 2023, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat says France's data include estimated figures for unaccompanied minors since January 2023. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in South Africa are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2023; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 DST StatBank (How do conviction rates in Denmark differ by origin, before and after adjusting for age and income?): The statistics on convicted persons appeared in the publication Kriminalitet up to and including 2023; DST now publishes them in StatBank and in Indvandrere i Danmark (documentation, section 8.5). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 Home Office (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): In November 2022 the Metropolitan Police changed data system; the share of its arrest records without self-defined ethnicity rose from 4% in 2021/22 to 69% in 2023/24 and was 34% in 2025/26 (Home Office note 14). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 Home Office (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): Arrests by officer-observed ethnicity published from 2022/23, alongside self-defined ethnicity (Table A_01d). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 StatFin 13zk (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): Act 723/2022 amending the Criminal Code entered into force on 1 January 2023. Rape is now sexual intercourse with a person who does not participate voluntarily, with a list of situations where participation is not voluntary; sexual intercourse with a child under 16 is a separate offence, rape of a child (Chapter 20, Section 12). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 StatFin 13zk (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): Statistics Finland: offences under the new sexual offences legislation are recorded under their own headings from 2023, and headings under the old legislation, marked (-2022), are still used. This page adds the old and new rape headings together from 2023. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 StatFin 13jg (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): Act 723/2022 amending the Criminal Code entered into force on 1 January 2023. Rape is now sexual intercourse with a person who does not participate voluntarily, with a list of situations where participation is not voluntary; sexual intercourse with a child under 16 is a separate offence, rape of a child (Chapter 20, Section 12). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 StatFin 13jg (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): Statistics Finland: offences under the new sexual offences legislation are recorded under their own headings from 2023, and headings under the old legislation, marked (-2022), are still used. This page adds the old and new rape headings together from 2023. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 17 in 2022 to 54 in 2023. The two figures come from Report 31 and Report 31, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2023 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Germany in 2023. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2023–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2023–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2023 survey as not comparable with the 2022 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2023 survey as not comparable with the 2012 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2023 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2023 survey as not comparable with the 2016 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2023. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2023 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD marks a break in 2023: new population estimates from the April 2022 census. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2023 SSB 2021-23 (How do crime rates in Norway differ by citizenship and immigrant background?): The update for 2020-2023 (published 9 December 2024, changed 17 December 2024) added persons charged per 1,000 residents to Table 3 and uses SSB's Standard for world division, which SSB says differs minimally from the grouping used for 2015-2018. Neither table set covers 2019. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 SSB survey (Is crime rising in Norway?): SSB made adjustments to the national survey after new European regulations on social statistics in 2021, including new weights; non-response weighting now uses sex, age, education, income, family size, immigrant background and county, and earlier published figures were not reweighted. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2023 OECD measured (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base moves from 18-64 (2014) to 18 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2023 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: population changes from 15 and over to 18 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2023 Eurostat (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Act 723/2022 amending the Criminal Code, in force 1 January 2023. Eurostat's note: before 2023 rape was defined "with the use of force or threat to use force", from 2023 "with the use of force or without consent"; the counting method was also revised to include reports the police decided were not an offence (Eurostat crim_sims). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 UNODC (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Act 723/2022 amending the Criminal Code, in force 1 January 2023. Eurostat's note: before 2023 rape was defined "with the use of force or threat to use force", from 2023 "with the use of force or without consent"; the counting method was also revised to include reports the police decided were not an offence (Eurostat crim_sims). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 Eurostat (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Eurostat's note: from the 2023 data, Spain's rape figure includes sexual assaults with penetration and sexual abuse with penetration, after Organic Law 10/2022 (Eurostat crim_sims). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2023 UNODC (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Eurostat's note: from the 2023 data, Spain's rape figure includes sexual assaults with penetration and sexual abuse with penetration, after Organic Law 10/2022 (Eurostat crim_sims). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2023 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2023 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2023 OECD Trust (What share of people trust their national government in each country?): The OECD's survey provider changed from YouGov in the 2021 wave to Ipsos in 2023; both used online panels with quotas. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2023 OECD Trust (What share of people trust their national government in each country?): The OECD leaves Finland out of its 2021-2023 trend average because the response scale in 2021 deviated from the 0-10 scale. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2023 OECD Trust (What share of people trust their national government in each country?): 2021 used a Labour Force Survey subsample who opted in to online invitations, which the OECD calls similar to online panels; response 22%. 2023: 5,000 people drawn from the CSO census register and emailed. Limit: the OECD describes the sample as matched to a non-probability sample. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2023 OECD Trust (What share of people trust their national government in each country?): 2021 drew on people who had completed the Labour Force Survey, Opinions and Lifestyle Survey or European Health Interview Survey and agreed to further contact; 78% of about 4,000 replied. 2023: 4,135 adults invited: earlier Labour Force Survey participants in Great Britain, and a random address register in Northern Ireland. 1,919 responses, 46%; 1.7% by telephone. Limit: ONS says people without internet access may be underrepresented. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2023 Daily series (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): The Home Office flags 9 days between 2023-02-08 and 2025-09-06 as "Revised" in the daily series. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 IER_D02 (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): Home Office: IER_D02 to IER_D05 for "2023 onwards" were produced using enhanced record-level matching; 2023-2025 were revised in May and August 2026, earlier years were not. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 IER_D03 (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): Home Office: IER_D02 to IER_D05 for "2023 onwards" were produced using enhanced record-level matching; 2023-2025 were revised in May and August 2026, earlier years were not. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 CBP (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): Title 42 expulsions ended on 11 May 2023; from then all encounters are processed under Title 8. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 All (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): Title 42 expulsions ended on 11 May 2023; from then all encounters are processed under Title 8. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 All (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): From January 2023 people without entry documents could book an appointment through the CBP One app to present themselves at certain southwest border ports of entry; OHSS reports that most of the OFO southwest border encounters in FY2023 were of people registered with the app. These are counted as OFO inadmissibles. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 USBP Title 8 (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): Title 42 expulsions ended on 11 May 2023; from then all encounters are processed under Title 8. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 Title 42 (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): Title 42 expulsions ended on 11 May 2023; from then all encounters are processed under Title 8. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 OFO Title 8 (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): From January 2023 people without entry documents could book an appointment through the CBP One app to present themselves at certain southwest border ports of entry; OHSS reports that most of the OFO southwest border encounters in FY2023 were of people registered with the app. These are counted as OFO inadmissibles. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 Mexico (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): Title 42 expulsions ended on 11 May 2023; from then all encounters are processed under Title 8. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 Other (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): Title 42 expulsions ended on 11 May 2023; from then all encounters are processed under Title 8. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 NHTSA FARS (How many Americans die in crashes involving a drunk driver?): Each year's first figure comes from the Annual Report File and is replaced by the Final File a year later. The 2023 figure changed from 12,429 in the Annual Report File to 12,382 in the Final File. The 2024 figure is still the Annual Report File. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2023 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Expenditure weights updated every year instead of every two years. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 BLS core CPI (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Expenditure weights updated every year instead of every two years. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2023 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Chile: Practiced from 1925 to 2012, reintroduced 2023. Chile abandoned compulsory voting in 2012 but reintroduced it in 2023. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Panama are given as cases from 2022; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2022: "Statistics on asylum applications and decisions processed by the government of Rwanda are reported by UNHCR based on information shared by Government of Rwanda. The comprehensive data is however only available with the government of Rwanda. Please also note, that small figures have been redacted for data protection reasons. Among asylum applications decided upon by the government of Rwanda, the total number of recognised asylum-seekers in 2022 was 41, while 103 applications were rejected and 27 cased were otherwise closed. Statistics on applications and decisions processed by UNHCR, reflect case processing for the purpose of durable solutions as part of the Emergency Transit Mechanism (ETM)." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2022: "Only those asylum-seekers facing acute or imminent protection risks are registered by UNHCR. There are some 13,400 other asylum-seekers who were individually assessed, counselled and advised to inform UNHCR of any changes in their situation, which would justify a decision to register them." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2022: "In South Africa, all refugees and asylum-seekers with valid permits were considered to be active during the COVID-19 pandemic era as long as their permit’s expiry dates were after the breakout of the pandemic. With the resumption of normal services in 2022, many permits have been inactivated and are therefore considered to be administrative closures. In total, some 72,200 individuals either did not extend their permits or the extended permits became inactive by the end of the year. Individuals whose permits have been inactivated can reapply although asylum-seekers and refugees have reported challenges in accessing the online renewal system." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 DoJ NI (What do official statistics say about religion and crime?): Religion was added to the annual report after a user consultation in May/June 2022 that covered "religious group information"; the tables give average daily population by religion from 2015/16. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 Destatis (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): From 2022 results are based on the 2022 census. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 Crime Survey for England and Wales (Is crime rising in England and Wales?): The statistics regulator (OSR) suspended the survey's accreditation after its response rate fell. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2022 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 57 in 2021 to 5 in 2022. The two figures come from Report 31 and Report 31, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 44 in 2021 to 184 in 2022. The two figures come from Report 31 and Report 31, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Croatia in 2022. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 Destatis (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): From 2022 results are based on the 2022 census. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 IMF WEO (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): IMF WEO country note: "Statistics Canada made a methodological change in late 2022 to value assets at market value instead of book value, which has decreased net debt." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2022: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2022, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1980. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): From Q1 2022: MLS Home Price Index again. (BIS documentation, page 3.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): From Q1 2022: MLS Home Price Index again. (BIS documentation, page 3.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2022 survey as not comparable with the 2021 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2022 survey as not comparable with the 2016 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2022–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2022 survey as not comparable with the 2017 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2022 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2022 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2022 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2022 survey as not comparable with the 2011 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2022 survey as not comparable with the 2018 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2022 survey as not comparable with the 2010 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1999 to consumption in 2022. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2022 survey as not comparable with the 2009 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2022–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2022. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 CBS 85658NED (How do crime suspect rates in the Netherlands differ by origin, and within the same income group?): On 16 February 2022 CBS announced it would replace the classification by migration background (first and second generation; western and non-western) with own and parents' birthplace plus country of origin by world region and main migration countries, introduced table by table. Its stated reasons: the terms western and non-western are geographically incorrect, and diversity within the two groups is large. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 CBS old table (How do crime suspect rates in the Netherlands differ by origin, and within the same income group?): Last year published by migration background and generation; CBS discontinued the table in February 2024. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 CBS 85384NED (How do crime suspect rates in the Netherlands differ by origin, and within the same income group?): On 16 February 2022 CBS announced it would replace the classification by migration background (first and second generation; western and non-western) with own and parents' birthplace plus country of origin by world region and main migration countries, introduced table by table. Its stated reasons: the terms western and non-western are geographically incorrect, and diversity within the two groups is large. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 CBS 81947NED (How do crime suspect rates in the Netherlands differ by origin, and within the same income group?): Last year published by migration background and generation; CBS discontinued the table in February 2024. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 CBS 81947NED (How do crime suspect rates in the Netherlands differ by origin, and within the same income group?): On 16 February 2022 CBS announced it would replace the classification by migration background (first and second generation; western and non-western) with own and parents' birthplace plus country of origin by world region and main migration countries, introduced table by table. Its stated reasons: the terms western and non-western are geographically incorrect, and diversity within the two groups is large. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 CBS 84910NED (How do crime suspect rates in the Netherlands differ by origin, and within the same income group?): On 16 February 2022 CBS announced it would replace the classification by migration background (first and second generation; western and non-western) with own and parents' birthplace plus country of origin by world region and main migration countries, introduced table by table. Its stated reasons: the terms western and non-western are geographically incorrect, and diversity within the two groups is large. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): The questionnaire moved mainly to online self-report; OECD advises caution for 2021 to 2022 changes. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: change of source. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: the source moves to the Healthy Ireland Survey, by telephone with a physical measurement module. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 OECD measured (What share of adults are obese in each country?): The survey resumed. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 OECD measured (What share of adults are obese in each country?): No data for 2022: body measurement was suspended during COVID-19 in the 2021-22 survey year. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: change of source, from EHIS to EU-SILC. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in method: collection moves to web questionnaires and telephone interviews. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 Eurostat (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Organic Law 10/2022 on sexual freedom, in force 7 October 2022: sexual aggression is any act against sexual freedom "without consent", and consent exists only when freely expressed. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 UNODC (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Organic Law 10/2022 on sexual freedom, in force 7 October 2022: sexual aggression is any act against sexual freedom "without consent", and consent exists only when freely expressed. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 WHO estimate (How many people die on the roads in each country?): From 2022 WHO's estimates are extrapolated from the 2021 estimates of its road safety report, using available death registers and cause fractions from GBD 2023. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2022 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2022: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2022, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1980. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 IER_D01 (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): Home Office: "The 2022 Q3 (July to September) total small boat arrivals figure is sourced from case working systems rather than manual records due to more detailed reporting." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 NHTSA FARS (How many Americans die in crashes involving a drunk driver?): Motorized bicycles stopped counting as motor vehicles in FARS. Their riders now count as pedalcyclists when a motor vehicle is in the crash; crashes involving only motorized bicycles are no longer captured. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 FBI (What is the murder rate in the United States?): From 2022 the FBI again accepted Summary Reporting System (SRS) data from agencies not yet on NIBRS, "to provide nationally representative data" (CIUS Methodology). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 NCHS predicted (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): In early 2022 NCHS cut the report's lag from 6 months to 4 months. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 NCHS final (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): Category names change, not the groups: "Non-Hispanic White" in briefs covering 2019-2021 is "White, non-Hispanic" from the brief covering 2021-2022. This page uses the 2024 labels throughout. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2022 DHS (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): The 2022 estimate uses ACS data tied to the 2020 Census. Each edition publishes the 10 leading countries of birth. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 Pew (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): The 2022 and 2023 estimates incorporate the Census Bureau's December 2024 revision of international migration; the 2023 report supersedes all earlier Pew estimates. Country of birth is published for every year, with Mexico and "Other than Mexico" in the same table. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2022 CMS (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): Undercount adjustment raised to 42% for post-2020 arrivals (about 15% before for the newest arrivals). The 2023 article applied it to 2022 and 2023, but printed its revised 2022 figure only in a chart; the 2022 point here is the earlier published 10.94 million. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): Source from 2021 on is MonAM. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat's metadata lists January 2021 as the start of data under the 2021 Asylum Guidelines. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2021: "The 2014 ministerial declaration that offered Prima Facie refugee status to persons fleeing generalised violence from Central African Republic from January 2013 onwards is no longer applicable. As such, all refugees are assessed on an individual basis by the National Commission for Refugees." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2021: "The number of asylum applications includes 38,278 asylum applications not yet formalized, i.e. individuals with an appointment to complete the application procedure, as well as 11,066 applicants whose cases have been processed but have yet to receive notification of the decision on their asylum applications. The latter relate primarily to cases received prior to 2020. Until end-2020 these were reported under others of concern and have since been re-classified as asylum applications since the 2021 mid-year statistical report." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of Czechia on 1 January 2021, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "bep") in the population of Poland on 1 January 2021, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2021: "Only those asylum-seekers facing acute or imminent protection risks are registered by UNHCR. In addition, there are some 12,400 other asylum-seekers who were individually assessed, counselled and advised to inform UNHCR of any changes in their situation, which would justify a decision to register them." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United States of America are given as persons from 2021; in the previous year with data they were given as persons and cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2021: "UNHCR’s global reporting standard for asylum statistics is for individual level data. To meet this standard, US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) shared the 2021 asylum data expressed in terms of individuals. Previously, USCIS provided data based on asylum “cases” and average family household size, which UNHCR used to estimate the total number of individual asylum applications before USCIS. The shift in 2021 to USCIS reporting of individuals (not cases) allows for more precise reporting, as well as more consistency across the U.S. asylum data, since the U.S. Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) has already been reporting individual-level asylum statistics to UNHCR. UNHCR notes that the increase in the reported number of asylum applications filed with USCIS in 2021 primarily reflects this change in reporting modality." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 DST StatBank (How do conviction rates in Denmark differ by origin, before and after adjusting for age and income?): A consent-based definition of rape took effect on 1 January 2021; police created new offence codes that partly replace earlier ones, and DST says trends in rape convictions must be read in light of the new registration practice. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 Crime Survey for England and Wales (Is crime rising in England and Wales?): Face-to-face interviewing was suspended during the pandemic, so there are no comparable estimates for years ending March 2021 and 2022. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2021 Home Office (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): Rates per 1,000 from 2020/21 use 2021 census populations; earlier rates used 2011 census populations and are not comparable. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 ONS homicide (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): From 1 April 2021 ethnicity categories on the Homicide Index were changed to match ONS census groupings; time series group Asian, Mixed and Other together as "Other" (note 20). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Regulation (EU) 2020/851, amending Regulation (EC) No 862/2007, applies from reference year 2021: return statistics became quarterly and mandatory for all Member States, with more breakdowns for people found to be illegally present and returned (type of return, destination, unaccompanied minors). Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/431 granted some Member States derogations for 2021 to 2023. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat flags a break in time series in migr_eirtn for 2021. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat flags that the definition differs (see metadata) in migr_eirtn for 2021. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 Eurostat (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): Regulation (EU) 2020/851 added breakdowns for persons found illegally present (such as reason and place of apprehension); 2021 is the first reference year for the amendments. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 3 in 2020 to 57 in 2021. The two figures come from Report 31 and Report 31, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Czechia in 2021. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Poland in 2021. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2021–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2021 survey as not comparable with the 2020 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2021 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2021 survey as not comparable with the 2014 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2021 survey as not comparable with the 2008 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2021 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2021 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2021 survey as not comparable with the 2019 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2021 survey as not comparable with the 2012 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2021 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2021–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2021 survey as not comparable with the 2015 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2003 to income in 2021. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 OECD (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): The OECD flags the 2021 value as "Low reliability". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2021. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: change of source and method. Figures for 2000 to 2015 were a visual self-assessment against four body figures, not reported height and weight. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Change of source and age group: the series moves to the Health Survey for England with adjusted self-reports. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 Eurostat (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Consent-based law (Act no. 2208 of 29 December 2020, "samtykkebaseret voldtægtsbestemmelse"): rape is intercourse with a person who has not consented. In force 1 January 2021. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 UNODC (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Consent-based law (Act no. 2208 of 29 December 2020, "samtykkebaseret voldtægtsbestemmelse"): rape is intercourse with a person who has not consented. In force 1 January 2021. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2021 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's Germany file (morticd10_add.zip, Germany.xlsx, sheet README_FIRST) says "cells with less than 3 deaths are not shown for Germany as from 2021". Rows with fewer than 3 deaths are blank from 2021, so the self-harm count from that year is a lower bound. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2021 OECD Trust (What share of people trust their national government in each country?): The OECD says its 2021 sample in Colombia was mainly representative of the urban population. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 OECD Trust (What share of people trust their national government in each country?): The point the OECD reports under 2021 was fielded 1-19 August 2020. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 OECD Trust (What share of people trust their national government in each country?): Finland's 2021-wave question used a 1-10 scale, not 0-10. The OECD counted 5-6 as neutral and the values above and below as high and low, so the 2021 point is the share choosing 7-10. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 Eurobarometer (What share of people trust their national government in each country?): Standard Eurobarometer 94: the Commission's Irish report says Kantar interviewed 1,094 respondents aged 15+ online between 17 February and 3 March 2021. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 OECD Trust (What share of people trust their national government in each country?): The point the OECD reports under 2021 was fielded 11-19 February 2022. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 OECD Trust (What share of people trust their national government in each country?): The point the OECD reports under 2021 was fielded 6 May to 16 August 2020. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 OECD Trust (What share of people trust their national government in each country?): The point the OECD reports under 2021 was fielded 11 March to 11 April 2022. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 OECD Trust (What share of people trust their national government in each country?): The point the OECD reports under 2021 was fielded 11-27 March 2022. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 IER_D01 (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): From 2021, some small-boat arrivals have no nationality, sex or age recorded yet ("Not currently recorded": 582 in 2021, 877 in 2025). Home Office: "Data, particularly from more recent periods, may have a number of cases where a full breakdown is not yet available." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 FBI CDE (How do arrest rates in the US differ by race and sex, and how have they changed since 1980?): On 1 January 2021 the UCR Program moved to NIBRS-only collection. The FBI states that "participation for 2021 remained below a statistically acceptable level to be nationally representative"; from 2022 it again accepted Summary Reporting System data from agencies that had not switched. The population covered by agencies reporting to the CDE fell from 95.9% in 2020 to 77.0% in 2021 and was 94.8% in 2022 (12-month average of the CDE's monthly coverage). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 FBI CDE (How do arrest rates in the US differ by race and sex, and how have they changed since 1980?): Up to 2020 the CDE reports one category "Asian, Native Hawaiian, or Other Pacific Islander"; from 2021 it reports "Asian" and "Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander" separately, plus "Unknown". RealStats adds Asian and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander together to keep one group. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 FBI (Is crime rising or falling in the United States?): The FBI says 2021 is not nationally representative and not comparable with other years, so it is left out. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2021 NHTSA FARS (How many Americans die in crashes involving a drunk driver?): NHTSA amended the 2021 FARS Final File, which changed alcohol-impaired-driving deaths for 2021 from 13,617 to 13,599. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 FBI arrests (How many Americans die in crashes involving a drunk driver?): The FBI moved to NIBRS-only reporting on 1 January 2021; it says participation for 2021 stayed below a level that is nationally representative. RealStats' mean of the FBI's monthly coverage for this arrest count was 77.0% that year. For 2022 and later the FBI also accepted Summary Reporting System data from agencies that had not moved. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 FBI SHR (Who commits homicide in the US, by the offender's sex, age and race, as recorded by police, since 1980?): On 1 January 2021 the UCR Program moved to NIBRS-only collection; SHR details for agencies reporting through NIBRS come from their incident reports. The FBI's CIUS Table 1 notes that its 2021 estimates "are below a statistically acceptable level to be nationally representative and are not comparable to other yearly estimates". SHR victims were 87.94% of the FBI's estimated murders in 2020, 78.86% in 2021 and 93.13% in 2022. The share of offender records with race not recorded went from 28.89% in 2020 to 23.71% in 2021. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 FBI (What is the murder rate in the United States?): The FBI accepted only NIBRS data; it says its 2021 estimates are below a statistically acceptable level to be nationally representative and not comparable with other years (CIUS Table 1, note 4). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2021 NCHS final (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): From 2021 NCHS's rates use July 1 population estimates built on the Census Bureau's blended base, instead of the April 1, 2020 census count: Data Briefs 491 (2021-2022), 522 (2021-2023) and 549 (2023-2024) each say so. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2021 DHS (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): No estimate for January 2021: the Census Bureau judged the 2020 ACS below its quality standards because of the pandemic. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD adds data from Colombia's Alcohol Consumption Monitoring System from 2020 on. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): Source for 2020 is the Federal Customs Administration. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2020: "The statistics on asylum-seekers (new applications, re-opened/repeat applications and/or appeal application) and refugees individually recognized in Canada include persons who had their claim assessed before the Refugee Protection Division and the Refugee Appeal Division of the Immigration Refugee Board as well as by the Department of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada through a Pre-Removal Risk Assessment." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2020: "UNHCR is currently working with the authorities and other actors to determine the size of the population that found an effective nationality solution under Law 169-14. Since the adoption of Law 169-14 in May 2014, important steps have been taken by the Dominican Republic to confirm Dominican nationality through the validation of birth certificates of individuals born in the country to two migrant parents before 2007. According to information shared by the Dominican delegation during the 2019 High-Level Segment on Statelessness, approximately 48 per cent of the total Group A population of 61,049 persons had been authorized by the National Electoral Board (JCE) to request their nationality documentation. Additionally, as of December 2019, over 1,700 Group B persons (900 of which were children) had submitted applications for naturalization to the Ministry of Interior and of the Police (MIP). However, no naturalization decisions concerning this population had been issued by end 2020." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Finland are given as persons from 2020; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat's metadata gives United Kingdom first-time applicant data until November 2020 and "after not applicable"; the last full year in the annual table is 2019. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2020: "Only those asylum-seekers facing acute or imminent protection risks are registered by UNHCR. In addition, there are some 6,100 other asylum-seekers who were individually assessed, counselled and advised to inform UNHCR of any changes in their situation, which would justify a decision to register them." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2020: "Asylum applications which are reported as cases can be multiplied overall by average number of person per case of 1.5 when summarising the data by country of asylum, but not origin. This is due to the significant variance in the average case size by country of origin." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Yemen are given as persons from 2020; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 DST StatBank (How do conviction rates in Denmark differ by origin, before and after adjusting for age and income?): A new category "Coercive control etc." (psykisk vold mv.) appears within crimes of violence in STRFNA10 from 2020. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 Home Office (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): From 2019/20, arrests of people who identify as Chinese are counted under Asian (or Asian British); before that they were in Other (Home Office note 3). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 EF&F 2006-20 (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): For 2019/20 the file uses the 2011 census grouping (Chinese in Asian); earlier years use the 2001 grouping (Chinese in Other). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 MoJ CJSQ (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): MoJ: measures for 2020 and 2021 were affected by the COVID-19 response, including the Judiciary's April 2020 guidance on prioritising listings. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS note 14: Year ending March 2020 includes 39 human trafficking victims who were found dead in a lorry in Essex. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2020 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS: "YE March 2020 includes 30 male and nine female victims whose bodies were found in a lorry in Essex." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 21 in 2019 to 69 in 2020. The two figures come from Report 30 and Report 31, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 150 in 2019 to 42 in 2020. The two figures come from Report 30 and Report 31, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2020: Eurostat interpolated from the World Bank/IMF Quarterly Public Sector Debt database up to 2019, then Eurostat (2020-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2020 survey as not comparable with the 2019 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2020 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2020 survey as not comparable with the 2013 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2020 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2020 survey as not comparable with the 2014 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2020 survey as not comparable with the 2012 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2020–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2020–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2020–2022 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2020–2021 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2020 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2020–2021 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD metadata (page 3): several methodological changes that may limit comparability with previous years were implemented in the 2021 survey (income year 2020). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD series changes from "income definition since 2012, previous national series (overlap year)" (2019) to "income definition since 2012" (2020); the OECD marks this as a break in series. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD metadata (page 3): methodological changes were implemented in the survey (ERFS) in 2021; INSEE also published 2020 estimates on the new methodology. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 OECD (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): The OECD flags the 2020 value as "Low reliability". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2020. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 FHI (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI moved to electronic death certificates in 2020/2021. The change it describes concerns hip fractures and falls; it names no effect on fire deaths. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 Men (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI moved to electronic death certificates in 2020/2021. The change it describes concerns hip fractures and falls; it names no effect on fire deaths. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 Women (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI moved to electronic death certificates in 2020/2021. The change it describes concerns hip fractures and falls; it names no effect on fire deaths. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 Both sexes (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI moved to electronic death certificates in 2020/2021. The change it describes concerns hip fractures and falls; it names no effect on fire deaths. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 0-29 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI moved to electronic death certificates in 2020/2021. The change it describes concerns hip fractures and falls; it names no effect on fire deaths. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 30-49 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI moved to electronic death certificates in 2020/2021. The change it describes concerns hip fractures and falls; it names no effect on fire deaths. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 50-69 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI moved to electronic death certificates in 2020/2021. The change it describes concerns hip fractures and falls; it names no effect on fire deaths. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 70-89 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI moved to electronic death certificates in 2020/2021. The change it describes concerns hip fractures and falls; it names no effect on fire deaths. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 90+ (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI moved to electronic death certificates in 2020/2021. The change it describes concerns hip fractures and falls; it names no effect on fire deaths. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 SSB KPI (How fast have consumer prices in Norway risen since 1920?): Some price indices for services are based on estimated values as of April 2020 (SSB table note). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 OECD measured (What share of adults are obese in each country?): No data for 2020 and 2021: the survey was cancelled because of COVID-19. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 OECD measured (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Field work was suspended in March 2020; data from 2019 to March 2020 were combined with the 2017-2018 cycle. OECD stores each cycle under its middle or last year. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Collection switched to telephone only from March 2020, with lower response rates for April to December. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2020 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2020 BFS SUS (How do crime suspect and conviction rates in Switzerland differ by nationality and residence status?): For conviction year 2020 BFS for the first time matched nationality and residence status with the population statistics. BFS: "Um diesen Unsicherheiten zu beheben, wurden die Daten für das Jahr 2020 erstmals mit den Angaben aus der Bevölkerungsstatistik abgeglichen und korrigiert." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 FBI CDE (How do arrest rates in the US differ by race and sex, and how have they changed since 1980?): Vintage 2025 estimates start from the 2020 Census via the Modified Age and Race Census file, with "Some Other Race" redistributed to the OMB race categories. 2010-2019 are Vintage 2020 postcensal estimates; no intercensal 2010-2020 file by race is published. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 Census (How do arrest rates in the US differ by race and sex, and how have they changed since 1980?): Vintage 2025 estimates start from the 2020 Census via the Modified Age and Race Census file, with "Some Other Race" redistributed to the OMB race categories. 2010-2019 are Vintage 2020 postcensal estimates; no intercensal 2010-2020 file by race is published. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 CBP (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP reports "encounters" from FY2020: Border Patrol Title 8 apprehensions, OFO Title 8 inadmissibles and all Title 42 expulsions. Its FY1925-FY2020 Border Patrol table is titled "Nationwide Encounters" and counts apprehensions before March 2020. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 CBP (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP counts Title 42 expulsions together with Title 8 apprehensions from March 2020 ("Beginning in March FY20, USBP encounters statistics include both Title 8 apprehensions and Title 42 expulsions"). Title 42 expulsions ran from 21 March 2020 to 11 May 2023. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 OHSS (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP counts Title 42 expulsions together with Title 8 apprehensions from March 2020 ("Beginning in March FY20, USBP encounters statistics include both Title 8 apprehensions and Title 42 expulsions"). Title 42 expulsions ran from 21 March 2020 to 11 May 2023. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 All (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP reports "encounters" from FY2020: Border Patrol Title 8 apprehensions, OFO Title 8 inadmissibles and all Title 42 expulsions. Its FY1925-FY2020 Border Patrol table is titled "Nationwide Encounters" and counts apprehensions before March 2020. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 All (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP counts Title 42 expulsions together with Title 8 apprehensions from March 2020 ("Beginning in March FY20, USBP encounters statistics include both Title 8 apprehensions and Title 42 expulsions"). Title 42 expulsions ran from 21 March 2020 to 11 May 2023. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 USBP Title 8 (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP counts Title 42 expulsions together with Title 8 apprehensions from March 2020 ("Beginning in March FY20, USBP encounters statistics include both Title 8 apprehensions and Title 42 expulsions"). Title 42 expulsions ran from 21 March 2020 to 11 May 2023. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 Title 42 (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP counts Title 42 expulsions together with Title 8 apprehensions from March 2020 ("Beginning in March FY20, USBP encounters statistics include both Title 8 apprehensions and Title 42 expulsions"). Title 42 expulsions ran from 21 March 2020 to 11 May 2023. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 Mexico (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP's citizenship-by-sector PDF tables (FY2007-FY2020) count deportable aliens apprehended; from FY2020 citizenship is published in the encounters CSV, which includes Title 42 expulsions. Both give the same FY2020 count of Mexican citizens. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 Mexico (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP counts Title 42 expulsions together with Title 8 apprehensions from March 2020 ("Beginning in March FY20, USBP encounters statistics include both Title 8 apprehensions and Title 42 expulsions"). Title 42 expulsions ran from 21 March 2020 to 11 May 2023. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 Other (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP's citizenship-by-sector PDF tables (FY2007-FY2020) count deportable aliens apprehended; from FY2020 citizenship is published in the encounters CSV, which includes Title 42 expulsions. Both give the same FY2020 count of Mexican citizens. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 Other (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): CBP counts Title 42 expulsions together with Title 8 apprehensions from March 2020 ("Beginning in March FY20, USBP encounters statistics include both Title 8 apprehensions and Title 42 expulsions"). Title 42 expulsions ran from 21 March 2020 to 11 May 2023. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 FBI SHR (Who commits homicide in the US, by the offender's sex, age and race, as recorded by police, since 1980?): Vintage 2025 estimates start from the 2020 Census via the Modified Age and Race Census file, with "Some Other Race" redistributed to the OMB race categories. 2010-2019 are Vintage 2020 postcensal estimates. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 FBI CIUS (Who commits homicide in the US, by the offender's sex, age and race, as recorded by police, since 1980?): Crime in the United States 2019 was the last edition with Expanded Homicide Data tables on ucr.fbi.gov; from 2020 the FBI publishes through the Crime Data Explorer, whose Expanded Homicide page shows victim and offender totals but no table of victim race by offender race. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 Census (Who commits homicide in the US, by the offender's sex, age and race, as recorded by police, since 1980?): Vintage 2025 estimates start from the 2020 Census via the Modified Age and Race Census file, with "Some Other Race" redistributed to the OMB race categories. 2010-2019 are Vintage 2020 postcensal estimates. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): 2020 income was collected in the 2021 CPS ASEC, response rate 65.0%. Census found nonresponse bias continued: median household income of all households was about 2.0% lower with its alternative weights. The published table keeps the survey weights. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 Pew (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): No estimate for 2020 "because of the lack of suitable survey data from either the ACS or the CPS". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2020 CIS (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): No estimate for 2020; the report explains the gap in its methodology section. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): Source changes from the Australian Bureau of Statistics to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare from 2018-19. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2019 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bulgaria are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2019; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2019: "UNHCR is currently working with the authorities and other actors to determine the size of the population that found an effective nationality solution under Law 169-14. Since the adoption of Law 169-14 in May 2014, important steps have been taken by the Dominican Republic to confirm Dominican nationality through the validation of birth certificates of individuals born in the country to two migrant parents before 2007. According to information shared by the Dominican delegation during the 2019 High-Level Segment on Statelessness, approximately 48 per cent of the total Group A population of 61,049 persons had been authorized by the National Electoral Board (JCE) to request their nationality documentation. Additionally, as of December 2019, over 1,700 Group B persons (900 of which were children) had submitted applications for naturalization to the Ministry of Interior and of the Police (MIP). However, no naturalization decisions concerning this population have been issued to date." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Finland are given as cases from 2019; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Haiti are given as persons from 2019; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of Italy on 1 January 2019, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Kazakhstan are given as persons from 2019; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Yemen are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2019; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat flags the value as provisional in migr_eiord for 2019. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 StatFin 13zk (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): Aggravated rape of a child was added to the Criminal Code on 15 April 2019 (Chapter 20, Section 7b). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 StatFin 13jg (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): Aggravated rape of a child was added to the Criminal Code on 15 April 2019 (Chapter 20, Section 7b). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 131 in 2018 to 21 in 2019. The two figures come from Report 29 and Report 30, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2019 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Italy in 2019. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2019–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2019 survey as not comparable with the 2018 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2019–2020 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2019–2021 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2019 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2019 survey as not comparable with the 2017 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2019 survey as not comparable with the 2013 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2019 survey as not comparable with the 2006 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2019 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2019 survey as not comparable with the 2016 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2019 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2018 to income in 2019. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2019 survey as not comparable with the 2010 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2019. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2019 Eurostat EHIS (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Eurostat says some questionnaire changes were made between rounds, and that round 3 was collected in 2018 for Belgium, 2018-2020 for Austria and Germany, and 2019-2020 for Malta. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2019 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Questionnaire and weighting redesigned; OECD asks for caution in comparing 2019 with earlier years. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2019 Asy_01c (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): Home Office: "Figures for claims by prior route for 2018 and 2019 are estimates derived from internally matched data", rounded to the nearest 100. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): 2019 income was collected in the 2020 CPS ASEC as the pandemic began: the supplement response rate fell to 61.1% from 67.6% a year earlier, and respondents had higher earnings than nonrespondents. With Census's alternative nonresponse weights, median household income of all households was 2.8% lower (revised to 2.9% in 2021), and the rise from 2018 to 2019 income 4.1% instead of 6.8% (Census names these by survey years, 2019 to 2020 CPS ASEC). The published table keeps the survey weights. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 CIS (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): First CPS-based estimate (report of March 2022), following the DHS residual method. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2019 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Samoa: 2019. First implemented in 2021 General Elections. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2018 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD's source from 2018 on is STAP. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2018 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Finland are given as persons from 2018; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Kazakhstan are given as cases from 2018; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2018: "Asylum applications which are reported as cases can be multiplied overall by average number of person per case of 3 when summarising the data by country of asylum, but not origin. This is due to the significant variance in the average case size by country of origin." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2018: "Asylum applications which are reported as cases can be multiplied overall by average number of person per case of 1.501 when summarising the data by country of asylum, but not origin. This is due to the significant variance in the average case size by country of origin." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) are given as persons from 2018; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 WHO (How many people die of drug overdoses in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to detailed ICD-10 codes in 2018; for 2014 it holds only a condensed list, which has no drug-only count. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2018 EF&F 2006-20 (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): Lancashire could not submit arrests data for some years in the 2015 to 2020 file; the page adds an "All - excluding Lancashire" area for comparison. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS note 13: Year ending March 2018 includes 31 victims of the terrorist attacks that involved multiple victims, including the Manchester Arena bombing, and the London Bridge attack and 11 victims of the Shoreham air crash. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2018 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS: "YE March 2018 includes 21 female and 10 male victims of terrorist attacks that involved multiple victims, and 11 male victims of the Shoreham air crash." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 31 in 2017 to 131 in 2018. The two figures come from Report 28 and Report 29, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2018 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): From 2018 BKA key 111000 covers only the especially serious cases ("im besonders schweren Fall einschl. mit Todesfolge §§ 177, 178 StGB"), which include rape; other sexual assault and coercion moved to key 112100. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 IMF WEO (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): WEO country note: "In 2018, Myanmar authorities changed the fiscal year to 1 October to 30 September", and the April-March fiscal year was restored from FY2021/22; IMF staff re-estimated data up to 2017/18 for consistency. Each fiscal year is stored under the year it ends. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): WEO country note: "In 2018, Myanmar authorities changed the fiscal year to 1 October to 30 September", and the April-March fiscal year was restored from FY2021/22; IMF staff re-estimated data up to 2017/18 for consistency. Each fiscal year is stored under the year it ends. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2018 survey as not comparable with the 2017 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2018 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2018 survey as not comparable with the 2008 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1999 to consumption in 2018. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2018 survey as not comparable with the 2015 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2018–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2018 survey as not comparable with the 2014 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2018 survey as not comparable with the 2011 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2018–2019 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2018 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2018 survey as not comparable with the 2012 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2018 survey as not comparable with the 2010 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2018 survey as not comparable with the 2004 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2018 survey as not comparable with the 2009 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2018–2024 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey microdata the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 2017 to consumption in 2018. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2018 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD metadata (page 4): from 2018, property tax and federal housing subsidy are no longer included. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 SSB 2021-23 (How do crime rates in Norway differ by citizenship and immigrant background?): SSB published its first tables of charges by immigrant category for 2015-2018 on 11 February 2020; they gave charges per 1,000 residents and persons charged by number of offences, but no rate of persons charged per 1,000. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 Brå (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Consent-based law from 1 July 2018: whether the person took part voluntarily is the starting point for judging an act as rape. Brå links part of the rise in reported rapes to the 2016 and 2018 changes (Brå, Anmälda brott 2025, p. 28). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2018 Eurostat (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Consent-based law from 1 July 2018: whether the person took part voluntarily is the starting point for judging an act as rape. Brå links part of the rise in reported rapes to the 2016 and 2018 changes (Brå, Anmälda brott 2025, p. 28). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2018 UNODC (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Consent-based law from 1 July 2018: whether the person took part voluntarily is the starting point for judging an act as rape. Brå links part of the rise in reported rapes to the 2016 and 2018 changes (Brå, Anmälda brott 2025, p. 28). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2018 Eurostat (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Eurostat's table has no figures for this part of the UK after 2018. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2018 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to road codes in 2018; 2014 has only a condensed list item for all transport (V01-V99). source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2018 ITF (How many people die on the roads in each country?): ITF marks 2018 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2018 Brå (Does Sweden have more rapes than the rest of Europe?): Consent-based law from 1 July 2018: whether the person took part voluntarily is the starting point for judging an act as rape. Brå links part of the rise in reported rapes to the 2016 and 2018 changes (Brå, Anmälda brott 2025, p. 28). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2018 IER_D01 (How many people arrive in the UK by small boat, and how many claim asylum?): The quarterly series starts in 2018 Q1, with arrivals by method of entry, nationality, world region, sex and age group (IER_D01, "2018 onwards"). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2018 NCHS predicted (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): NCHS re-evaluated how long jurisdictions must meet data quality requirements to appear in the drug-class figure, and added states. This affects state figures, not the national count. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2018 NCHS final (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): NCHS's Health, United States overdose table moves to single-race categories in 2018 (one race reported on the death certificate). Figures on this page start in 2019 and are single race. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2018 DHS (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): Resident visa holders counted from CBP arrival and departure records (ADIS) instead of trend modelling; 2018 was revised from 11.39 to 11.57 million. China includes Hong Kong and Macau from this estimate on. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: tourist alcohol consumption is excluded from 2017 on, with a new source. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Finland are given as cases from 2017; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2017: "Asylum applications which are reported as cases can be multiplied overall by average number of person per case of 1.3 when summarising the data by country of asylum, but not origin. This is due to the significant variance in the average case size by country of origin." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Grenada are given as persons from 2017; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of Luxembourg on 1 January 2017, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) are given as cases from 2017; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 NCRB (What do official statistics say about religion and crime?): Religion of convicts is published again from Prison Statistics India 2017, as a separate table (Table 2.10C), with matching tables for undertrials, detenues and other prisoners. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 Freedom House (How democratic is each country, according to the main indices?): From the 2018 edition (covering 2017) Freedom House removed Additional Discretionary Political Rights Question A, which it says affected a very small number of countries. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS note 12: Year ending March 2017 includes 96 victims of Hillsborough and four victims of the Westminster Bridge attack. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2017 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS: "YE March 2017 includes 89 male and seven female victims of the Hillsborough disaster." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 32 in 2016 to 6 in 2017. The two figures come from Report 27 and Report 28, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Luxembourg in 2017. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): After the 2016 reform that made sexual acts against a person's recognisable will punishable (Bundestag Drucksache 18/9097, in force November 2016), BKA key 111000 covered "Vergewaltigung und sexuelle Nötigung/Übergriffe §§ 177 Abs. 1-4, 6-9, 178 StGB" in 2017. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 IMF WEO (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): WEO country note: "Fiji has changed to August/July fiscal year starting 2016 and reporting 2014/2015 in the new fiscal year cycle." Years up to 2013 are calendar years and stay under their year; from FY2016/17 each fiscal year is stored under the year it ends (FY2016/17 under 2017). The IMF's 2014 and 2015 values are left out, because the note does not say which months they cover. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): WEO country note: "Fiji has changed to August/July fiscal year starting 2016 and reporting 2014/2015 in the new fiscal year cycle." Years up to 2013 are calendar years and stay under their year; from FY2016/17 each fiscal year is stored under the year it ends (FY2016/17 under 2017). The IMF's 2014 and 2015 values are left out, because the note does not say which months they cover. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): Q1 2017-Q4 2021: Residential Property Price Index. (BIS documentation, page 3.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Q1 2017-Q4 2021: Residential Property Price Index. (BIS documentation, page 3.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2017–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2017 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2017 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2017 survey as not comparable with the 2013 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2017 survey as not comparable with the 2016 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2017 survey as not comparable with the 2005 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2017–2020 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2016 to income in 2017. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2017 survey as not comparable with the 2002 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2017–2018 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2017–2018 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2017 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2017–2022 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2017 survey as not comparable with the 2010 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2017. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 FHI (How many people die in fires in Norway?): With the 2017 data FHI changed how it handles deaths not reported to the register and how it works out whether a person was resident in Norway, which changed some earlier years. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 Men (How many people die in fires in Norway?): With the 2017 data FHI changed how it handles deaths not reported to the register and how it works out whether a person was resident in Norway, which changed some earlier years. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 Women (How many people die in fires in Norway?): With the 2017 data FHI changed how it handles deaths not reported to the register and how it works out whether a person was resident in Norway, which changed some earlier years. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 Both sexes (How many people die in fires in Norway?): With the 2017 data FHI changed how it handles deaths not reported to the register and how it works out whether a person was resident in Norway, which changed some earlier years. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 0-29 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): With the 2017 data FHI changed how it handles deaths not reported to the register and how it works out whether a person was resident in Norway, which changed some earlier years. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 30-49 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): With the 2017 data FHI changed how it handles deaths not reported to the register and how it works out whether a person was resident in Norway, which changed some earlier years. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 50-69 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): With the 2017 data FHI changed how it handles deaths not reported to the register and how it works out whether a person was resident in Norway, which changed some earlier years. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 70-89 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): With the 2017 data FHI changed how it handles deaths not reported to the register and how it works out whether a person was resident in Norway, which changed some earlier years. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 90+ (How many people die in fires in Norway?): With the 2017 data FHI changed how it handles deaths not reported to the register and how it works out whether a person was resident in Norway, which changed some earlier years. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 OECD measured (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base moves from 18 and over (2007 to 2014) to 15 and over (2017 and 2022). source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base moves from 18 and over (2001 to 2007) to 15 and over (2017 and 2022). source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD uses EU-SILC for 2017 and national health surveys for other years. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD uses EU-SILC for 2017 and EHIS for 2014 and 2019. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD alternates between EHIS, aged 15 and over, and EU-SILC, aged 18 and over (2017 and 2022). source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: change of source and age group, from a national survey aged 15-64 to EU-SILC aged 16 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD uses EU-SILC for 2017 and 2022 (18 and over) and health interview surveys for other years (15 and over). source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2017 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 ONS CPIH (How fast have UK consumer prices risen since 1950?): Accredited official statistics status of CPIH reinstated on 31 July 2017; CPIH became the lead measure in ONS's Consumer Price Inflation bulletin from 21 March 2017. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 FBI SHR (Who commits homicide in the US, by the offender's sex, age and race, as recorded by police, since 1980?): From 2017 the CDE shows a category "Not Specified" for offender sex and race next to "Unknown" (RealStats counts both as not recorded), and lists "Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander" apart from "Asian". RealStats adds Asian and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander together to keep one group. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Two estimates for 2017: $78,900 (±$708) from the earlier processing system and $78,600 (±$680) from the updated one, in 2025 dollars. This page charts the updated-system estimate. Census footnote 40: Estimates reflect the implementation of an updated data processing system, allowing users to evaluate the impact, and should be used to make comparisons to 2018 and subsequent years. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Two estimates for 2017: $87,610 (±$1,349) from the earlier processing system and $87,660 (±$1,425) from the updated one, in 2025 dollars. This page charts the updated-system estimate. Census footnote 40: Estimates reflect the implementation of an updated data processing system, allowing users to evaluate the impact, and should be used to make comparisons to 2018 and subsequent years. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Two estimates for 2017: $51,760 (±$1,220) from the earlier processing system and $50,610 (±$1,793) from the updated one, in 2025 dollars. This page charts the updated-system estimate. Census footnote 40: Estimates reflect the implementation of an updated data processing system, allowing users to evaluate the impact, and should be used to make comparisons to 2018 and subsequent years. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Two estimates for 2017: $104,600 (±$2,523) from the earlier processing system and $104,600 (±$2,523) from the updated one, in 2025 dollars. This page charts the updated-system estimate. Census footnote 40: Estimates reflect the implementation of an updated data processing system, allowing users to evaluate the impact, and should be used to make comparisons to 2018 and subsequent years. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Two estimates for 2017: $64,910 (±$926) from the earlier processing system and $64,500 (±$975) from the updated one, in 2025 dollars. This page charts the updated-system estimate. Census footnote 40: Estimates reflect the implementation of an updated data processing system, allowing users to evaluate the impact, and should be used to make comparisons to 2018 and subsequent years. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2017 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Bulgaria: 2016. Compulsory voting was introduced in 2016 but became non-enforceable in 2017. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2017 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Cyprus: Practiced from 1960 to 2017. Cyprus abandoned compulsory voting in 2017. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2016 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: beverage types, some strengths and the collection method changed. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2016 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): Purchases from abroad are included from 2016. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2016 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): Source changes to the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2016 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United Arab Emirates are given as persons from 2016; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Benin are given as persons from 2016; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Ecuador are given as persons from 2016; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2016: "Asylum applications and pending figures are adjusted with the average number of person per case(1.3)." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2016: "Data refers to number of cases or mix of persons and cases." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Jamaica are given as persons from 2016; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Senegal are given as persons from 2016; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in South Sudan are given as persons from 2016; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR footnote for 2016: "Asylum applications and pending figures are adjusted with the average number of person per case(1.46)." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 NCRB (What do official statistics say about religion and crime?): Prison Statistics India 2016 has no table of prisoners by religion: its table list and its list of additional tables (Methodology, Para D) contain none. Earlier editions had religion in the demographic particulars table. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 Destatis (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): Destatis says 2016 and 2017 are only partly comparable with earlier years, with reduced accuracy in 2016. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 DST index (How do conviction rates in Denmark differ by origin, before and after adjusting for age and income?): From the 2017 edition (data 2016) DST also publishes the unadjusted index and indices standardised for age plus family education and age plus family income, after what it calls a renewed analysis of which factors can affect the index (Indvandrere i Danmark 2017, PDF pp. 106-108). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2016: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2016, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1991. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 Destatis (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): Destatis says 2016 and 2017 are only partly comparable with earlier years, with reduced accuracy in 2016. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2016: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2016, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2005. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2016–2019 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2016–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2016 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2016–2017 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2016 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2016–2022 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2016 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2016–2020 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2016–2019 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2016 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2016 survey as not comparable with the 2014 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2016 survey as not comparable with the 2009 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 2015 to consumption in 2016. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD series changes from "income definition since 2012, previous national series (no overlap year)" (2013) to "income definition since 2012" (2016); the OECD marks this as a break in series. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2016. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2016 DSB (How many people die in fires in Norway?): DSB's reporting system BRIS came into use on 1 January 2016. Salten 110-sentral joined on 26 April 2016, and DSB states that BRIS statistics on deaths lack 2 people from that area in 2016. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2016 Men (How many people die in fires in Norway?): DSB's reporting system BRIS came into use on 1 January 2016. Salten 110-sentral joined on 26 April 2016, and DSB states that BRIS statistics on deaths lack 2 people from that area in 2016. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2016 Women (How many people die in fires in Norway?): DSB's reporting system BRIS came into use on 1 January 2016. Salten 110-sentral joined on 26 April 2016, and DSB states that BRIS statistics on deaths lack 2 people from that area in 2016. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2016 SSB KPI (How fast have consumer prices in Norway risen since 1920?): Consumption classification extended to ECOICOP; classification by delivery sector revised. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): A postal survey, with an online option from 2016. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2016 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: telephone samples add mobile phones to land lines. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2016 OECD measured (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: ages 15-64 for 2014, and 15-74 from 2016. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2016 Eurostat (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Germany introduced consent-based rape legislation in 2016 (Brå report 2020:13, p. 26). Brå notes that German rape statistics are recorded only once the investigation is complete (p. 26, note 9). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2016 UNODC (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Germany introduced consent-based rape legislation in 2016 (Brå report 2020:13, p. 26). Brå notes that German rape statistics are recorded only once the investigation is complete (p. 26, note 9). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2016 Brå (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Brå's statistics report dates a widening of rape, the introduction of "särskilt utsatt situation", to 1 July 2016 (Anmälda brott 2025, p. 28); bill 2012/13:111 gives that term from 2013. Both dates are shown as their sources give them. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2016 Eurostat (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Brå's statistics report dates a widening of rape, the introduction of "särskilt utsatt situation", to 1 July 2016 (Anmälda brott 2025, p. 28); bill 2012/13:111 gives that term from 2013. Both dates are shown as their sources give them. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2016 UNODC (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Brå's statistics report dates a widening of rape, the introduction of "särskilt utsatt situation", to 1 July 2016 (Anmälda brott 2025, p. 28); bill 2012/13:111 gives that term from 2013. Both dates are shown as their sources give them. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2016 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2016: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2016, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 2005. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2016: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2016, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 2005. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 Brå (Does Sweden have more rapes than the rest of Europe?): Brå's statistics report dates a widening of rape, the introduction of "särskilt utsatt situation", to 1 July 2016 (Anmälda brott 2025, p. 28); bill 2012/13:111 gives that term from 2013. Both dates are shown as their sources give them. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2016 BJS NCVS (Who commits rape and sexual assault in the US, as victims describe the offender?): The sample grew by 41% and was moved to the 2010 Census base; BJS issued a revised 2016 file so that 2016 can be compared with other years (Criminal Victimization, 2016: Revised). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2016 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Bulgaria: 2016. Compulsory voting was introduced in 2016 but became non-enforceable in 2017. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: change in methodology for wine from 2014-15. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): From 2015 the figures come from National Tax Service data alone. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Haiti are given as cases from 2015; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 MoJ prisons (What do official statistics say about religion and crime?): On 30 June 2015, 350 prisoners previously recorded in the other religious group were moved to the Other Christian category (Table 1.A.23 note 3). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 MoJ prisons (What do official statistics say about religion and crime?): On 30 June 2015 prison population statistics moved to a new extract taken directly from Prison-NOMIS; MoJ reports large improvements in data quality (Guide to Offender Management Statistics). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 SSB (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): The Penal Code of 2005 took effect on 1 October 2015 and changed the offence codes in the police register; offences under the old and new codes appear side by side for years afterwards. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 BTI (How democratic is each country, according to the main indices?): The BTI 2016 (review period ending in 2015) raised the thresholds separating its regime types and applied them back to the 2006-2014 editions, changing 96 of 38,740 recorded scores. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 MoJ prisons (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): On 30 June 2015, 130 prisoners recorded as Chinese moved from "Chinese or other ethnic group" to Asian/Asian British, and the group was renamed "Other ethnic group" (note 2). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat flags a break in time series in migr_eiord for 2015. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat flags a break in time series in migr_eirtn for 2015. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat flags a break in time series in migr_eilpop for 2015. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat flags a break in time series in migr_eipre for 2015. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Frontex (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): Frontex reported more than 1,820,000 detections in 2015 and estimated about 1,000,000 persons, assuming that all migrants first detected in Greece were detected a second time re-entering the EU from the Western Balkans (Risk Analysis for 2016, p. 6). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Frontex (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): In 2015, 564,864 detections (31.0%) had no nationality recorded ("Unknown" or "Unspecified sub-Saharan nationals"); in 2025, 392. Calculated from the Frontex file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Eastern Med (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): Frontex reported more than 1,820,000 detections in 2015 and estimated about 1,000,000 persons, assuming that all migrants first detected in Greece were detected a second time re-entering the EU from the Western Balkans (Risk Analysis for 2016, p. 6). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 W. Balkans (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): Frontex reported more than 1,820,000 detections in 2015 and estimated about 1,000,000 persons, assuming that all migrants first detected in Greece were detected a second time re-entering the EU from the Western Balkans (Risk Analysis for 2016, p. 6). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Bangladesh (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): In 2015, 564,864 detections (31.0%) had no nationality recorded ("Unknown" or "Unspecified sub-Saharan nationals"); in 2025, 392. Calculated from the Frontex file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Egypt (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): In 2015, 564,864 detections (31.0%) had no nationality recorded ("Unknown" or "Unspecified sub-Saharan nationals"); in 2025, 392. Calculated from the Frontex file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Afghanistan (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): In 2015, 564,864 detections (31.0%) had no nationality recorded ("Unknown" or "Unspecified sub-Saharan nationals"); in 2025, 392. Calculated from the Frontex file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Sudan (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): In 2015, 564,864 detections (31.0%) had no nationality recorded ("Unknown" or "Unspecified sub-Saharan nationals"); in 2025, 392. Calculated from the Frontex file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Algeria (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): In 2015, 564,864 detections (31.0%) had no nationality recorded ("Unknown" or "Unspecified sub-Saharan nationals"); in 2025, 392. Calculated from the Frontex file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Ukraine (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): In 2015, 564,864 detections (31.0%) had no nationality recorded ("Unknown" or "Unspecified sub-Saharan nationals"); in 2025, 392. Calculated from the Frontex file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Eritrea (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): In 2015, 564,864 detections (31.0%) had no nationality recorded ("Unknown" or "Unspecified sub-Saharan nationals"); in 2025, 392. Calculated from the Frontex file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Mali (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): In 2015, 564,864 detections (31.0%) had no nationality recorded ("Unknown" or "Unspecified sub-Saharan nationals"); in 2025, 392. Calculated from the Frontex file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Somalia (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): In 2015, 564,864 detections (31.0%) had no nationality recorded ("Unknown" or "Unspecified sub-Saharan nationals"); in 2025, 392. Calculated from the Frontex file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Morocco (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): In 2015, 564,864 detections (31.0%) had no nationality recorded ("Unknown" or "Unspecified sub-Saharan nationals"); in 2025, 392. Calculated from the Frontex file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 67 in 2014 to 8 in 2015. The two figures come from Report 25 and Report 26, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2015 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2015 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2015 survey as not comparable with the 2014 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2015–2017 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2015 survey as not comparable with the 2007 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2015–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2015–2020 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2015 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2015 survey as not comparable with the 2010 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2015 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2015 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey microdata the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2015–2018 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2015 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2015 survey as not comparable with the 2012 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2015–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1995 to consumption in 2015. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2015. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 SSB 2017 (How do crime rates in Norway differ by citizenship and immigrant background?): The Penal Code of 2005 came into force on 1 October 2015; the report groups offences by SSB's Standard for types of offence 2015 for all years. Immigrant categories follow SSB's definitions throughout 1992-2015. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 SSB 2017 adj. (How do crime rates in Norway differ by citizenship and immigrant background?): The Penal Code of 2005 came into force on 1 October 2015; the report groups offences by SSB's Standard for types of offence 2015 for all years. Immigrant categories follow SSB's definitions throughout 1992-2015. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 SSB 09421 (How do crime rates in Norway differ by citizenship and immigrant background?): The Penal Code of 2005 came into force on 1 October 2015, and SSB classifies offences by the Standard for types of offence 2015. SSB publishes the nine new offence groups back to 2002 in table 09421; the older classification (category of principal offence, crimes and misdemeanours) ends in 2014. SSB: some detailed types contain mainly offences committed after 1 October 2015, and it recommends aggregated levels where such breaks occur. The group series are not joined to the old categories here. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2015 OECD measured (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series. OECD asks for caution when comparing the 2015 cycle with earlier ones and gives the population as 18 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: survey redesign, with coverage of the ten provinces only from 2015. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base moves from 15-64 to 20-64 for 2015 to 2018; 2019 is 15-64, and 2020 onwards is 20-64. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: change of source. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base moves from 18 and over (to 2007) to 15 and over, in the Irish Health Survey. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 OECD measured (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base moves from 25-64 (1999) to 18 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 Eurostat (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): New penal code from October 2015: sexual intercourse with a child under 14 is always rape, regardless of force. Eurostat's note says this explains the rise in revised figures (Eurostat crim_sims; also Brå report 2020:13, p. 26 and p. 31). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2015 UNODC (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): New penal code from October 2015: sexual intercourse with a child under 14 is always rape, regardless of force. Eurostat's note says this explains the rise in revised figures (Eurostat crim_sims; also Brå report 2020:13, p. 26 and p. 31). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2015 ITF (How many people die on the roads in each country?): ITF marks 2015 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 NCHS predicted (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): The national 12-month-ending provisional series starts with January 2015. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2015 DHS (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): Method updated with the 2015-2018 edition; 2015 was revised from 11.96 to 11.44 million. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD's data file marks a series break at 2014; its country note places the change of source and methodology at 2015. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2014 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat's metadata lists January 2014 as the start of data under the new 2013 Asylum Guidelines. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Austria are given as persons from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Burundi are given as persons from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Benin are given as cases from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in China are given as persons from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Egypt are given as persons from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of France on 1 January 2014, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Georgia are given as persons from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Jordan are given as persons from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Rep. of Korea are given as persons from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Liberia are given as persons from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Montenegro are given as persons from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Rwanda are given as persons from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Senegal are given as cases from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Uganda are given as persons from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Zimbabwe are given as persons from 2014; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 Police recorded crime (Is crime rising in England and Wales?): OSR removed the accreditation of police recorded crime because the underlying data may not be reliable. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2014 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): From reference year 2014 Eurostat began collecting, on a voluntary basis, statistics on people who left by type of return (voluntary or forced), assistance received, agreement procedure and destination (tables migr_eirt_vol, migr_eirt_ass, migr_eirt_agr, migr_eirt_des). Eurostat calls this a pilot data collection whose figures may be inconsistent with migr_eirtn. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat flags a break in time series in migr_eilpop for 2014. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat flags a break in time series in migr_eipre for 2014. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 StatFin 13zk (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): On 1 September 2014 Chapter 20 was revised: punishments were raised, coerced sexual intercourse (Section 3) was repealed and sexual harassment was added. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 StatFin 13jg (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): On 1 September 2014 Chapter 20 was revised: punishments were raised, coerced sexual intercourse (Section 3) was repealed and sexual harassment was added. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2014: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2014, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1991. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2014: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2014, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 2013. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 Eurostat (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): From 2014 Eurostat and UNODC collect these figures in one joint annual questionnaire, the UN crime trends survey with Eurostat's additional requests. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for France in 2014. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): BKA key 222000 adds female genital mutilation (§ 226a StGB). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2014: WEO 2025 up to 2013, then IMF Staff (2014-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2014: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2014, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1991. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2014: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2014, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2013. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): From Q1 2014: House Price Index of the Federal Statistical Office. (BIS documentation, page 4.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): From Q1 2014: House Price Index of the Federal Statistical Office. (BIS documentation, page 4.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014–2020 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2014 survey as not comparable with the 2012 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2014 survey as not comparable with the 2009 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014–2019 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2014 survey as not comparable with the 2004 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014–2023 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014–2024 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2014 survey as not comparable with the 2007 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014 as tax and survey microdata (data-quality grade 5), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2013 to income in 2014. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014–2015 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014–2017 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2014 survey as not comparable with the 2013 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2014–2020 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break: from 2014 it calculates life tables up to age 95 and over, previously up to 85 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2014 OECD measured (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Height, weight or BMI was imputed for 26.8% of respondents in 2014 and 34.4% in 2017; earlier percentages are based on people who were measured. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2014 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: survey redesign. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2014 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base is 18 and over for 2014, 2017, 2019 and 2022. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2014 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in series: the data include Crimea from 2014, as OECD's note describes it. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2014 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2014 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2014 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2014: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2014, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 2013. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 ITF (How many people die on the roads in each country?): ITF marks 2014 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2014 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2014: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2014, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 2013. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2014 NCHS final (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): The share of overdose deaths naming a specific drug was 75% to 79% in 1999-2013 and rose from 81% in 2014 to 94% in 2020, so drug-specific counts in earlier years leave out more deaths. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2014 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Fiji: Practiced from 1992 to 2006. Fiji abandoned compulsory voting in 2014. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Afghanistan are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Angola are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Albania are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United Arab Emirates are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Austria are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bulgaria are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bosnia and Herzegovina are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Cameroon are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Ecuador are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Egypt are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Guinea are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Guinea-Bissau are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Haiti are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Kuwait are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Nigeria are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Pakistan are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Romania are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Rwanda are given as cases from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in South Sudan are given as cases from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Uganda are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United States of America are given as persons and cases from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Yemen are given as persons from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Zimbabwe are given as cases from 2013; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 BKA (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): From 2013 the rates use population figures based on the 2011 census. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 Destatis (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): From 2013 the rates use population figures based on the 2011 census. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 DST StatBank (How do conviction rates in Denmark differ by origin, before and after adjusting for age and income?): The Penal Code chapter on sexual offences was amended with effect from 1 July 2013, changing DST's grouping of sexual offences and placing more categories under the rape provision (section 216). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WHO (How many people die of drug overdoses in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to detailed ICD-10 codes in 2013; for 2012 it holds only a condensed list, which has no drug-only count. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2013 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat flags the value as provisional in migr_eiord for 2013. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 Eurostat (How many people found staying illegally in European countries are ordered to leave, and how many actually leave?): Eurostat flags the value as provisional in migr_eirtn for 2013. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 Frontex (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): Croatia joined the EU on 1 July 2013, so its land borders with Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina became EU external borders and part of the Western Balkan route. Frontex: the accession "did not affect the movements of migrants across the Western Balkans" (Annual Risk Analysis 2014, p. 38). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 W. Balkans (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): Croatia joined the EU on 1 July 2013, so its land borders with Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina became EU external borders and part of the Western Balkan route. Frontex: the accession "did not affect the movements of migrants across the Western Balkans" (Annual Risk Analysis 2014, p. 38). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 20 in 2012 to 110 in 2013. The two figures come from Report 23 and Report 24, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2013 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Romania in 2013. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 BKA German (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): From 2013 the rates use population figures based on the 2011 census. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 BKA non-German (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): From 2013 the rates use population figures based on the 2011 census. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013–2018 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013–2016 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2013 survey as not comparable with the 2006 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2013 survey as not comparable with the 2012 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013–2019 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013–2014 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013–2015 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013–2017 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013–2014 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013–2020 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey microdata the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2013 survey as not comparable with the 2005 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2013–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2006 to income in 2013. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD series changes from "income definition since 2012, previous national series (overlap year)" (2012) to "income definition since 2012" (2013); the OECD marks this as a break in series. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): The IMF issued a declaration of censure against Argentina over the inaccuracy of the official CPI-GBA and GDP data reported to the Fund (Press Release 13/33, 1 February 2013). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD marks a break in 2013: from then on the figures come from life tables based on administrative registers, not projections. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2013 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base moves from 20 and over to 15 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2013 Eurostat (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Denmark broadened its rape legislation in 2013 (Brå report 2020:13, p. 26). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2013 UNODC (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Denmark broadened its rape legislation in 2013 (Brå report 2020:13, p. 26). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2013 Brå (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Government bill 2012/13:111 (proposed in force 1 July 2013): rape widened by replacing "helpless state" with the wider "particularly vulnerable situation". Brå 2020:13 (p. 26) also dates a broadening to 2013. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 Eurostat (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Government bill 2012/13:111 (proposed in force 1 July 2013): rape widened by replacing "helpless state" with the wider "particularly vulnerable situation". Brå 2020:13 (p. 26) also dates a broadening to 2013. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 UNODC (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Government bill 2012/13:111 (proposed in force 1 July 2013): rape widened by replacing "helpless state" with the wider "particularly vulnerable situation". Brå 2020:13 (p. 26) also dates a broadening to 2013. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 ITF (How many people die on the roads in each country?): ITF marks 2013 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2013 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to road codes in 2013; 2012 has only a condensed list item for all transport (V01-V99). source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2013 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2013 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2013 Brå (Does Sweden have more rapes than the rest of Europe?): Government bill 2012/13:111 (proposed in force 1 July 2013): rape widened by replacing "helpless state" with the wider "particularly vulnerable situation". Brå 2020:13 (p. 26) also dates a broadening to 2013. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 ONS RPI (How fast have UK consumer prices risen since 1950?): The UK Statistics Authority cancelled the RPI's National Statistics designation in 2013 because its methods are not consistent with internationally recognised best practice. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 ONS RPI (How fast have UK consumer prices risen since 1950?): In January 2013 the National Statistician announced that future changes to the RPI would be limited to routine changes such as the basket update. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 FBI CDE (How do arrest rates in the US differ by race and sex, and how have they changed since 1980?): The FBI began collecting rape under a revised definition in 2013 (penetration of any person without consent, replacing "carnal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will") and stopped the legacy definition from 2017. The CDE reports all rape arrests under offense 020, labelled "Rape (Legacy)". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 FBI (Is crime rising or falling in the United States?): From 2013 violent crime counts rape under the FBI's revised, broader definition; earlier years use the legacy definition (CIUS Table 1, note 3). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Two estimates for 2013: $69,470 (±$607) from about 68,000 addresses asked the old income questions (footnote 38) and $71,670 (±$1,439) from about 30,000 addresses asked the redesigned questions (footnote 39), in 2025 dollars with 90% margins of error from P60-289 Table 2. This page charts the redesigned-question estimate, the basis of 2014 onward. Census footnote 38: The 2014 CPS ASEC included redesigned questions for income and health insurance coverage. All of the approximately 98,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned set of health insurance coverage questions. The redesigned income questions were implemented to a subsample of the 98,000 addresses using a probability split panel design. Approximately 68,000 addresses were eligible to receive a set of income questions similar to those used in the 2013 CPS ASEC and the remaining 30,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned income questions. The source of these 2013 estimates is the portion of the CPS ASEC sample that received the income questions consistent with the 2013 CPS ASEC, approximately 68,000 addresses. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Two estimates for 2013: $77,940 (±$1,347) from about 68,000 addresses asked the old income questions (footnote 38) and $80,690 (±$1,173) from about 30,000 addresses asked the redesigned questions (footnote 39), in 2025 dollars with 90% margins of error from P60-289 Table 2. This page charts the redesigned-question estimate, the basis of 2014 onward. Census footnote 38: The 2014 CPS ASEC included redesigned questions for income and health insurance coverage. All of the approximately 98,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned set of health insurance coverage questions. The redesigned income questions were implemented to a subsample of the 98,000 addresses using a probability split panel design. Approximately 68,000 addresses were eligible to receive a set of income questions similar to those used in the 2013 CPS ASEC and the remaining 30,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned income questions. The source of these 2013 estimates is the portion of the CPS ASEC sample that received the income questions consistent with the 2013 CPS ASEC, approximately 68,000 addresses. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Two estimates for 2013: $46,280 (±$1,602) from about 68,000 addresses asked the old income questions (footnote 38) and $47,250 (±$1,886) from about 30,000 addresses asked the redesigned questions (footnote 39), in 2025 dollars with 90% margins of error from P60-289 Table 2. This page charts the redesigned-question estimate, the basis of 2014 onward. Census footnote 38: The 2014 CPS ASEC included redesigned questions for income and health insurance coverage. All of the approximately 98,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned set of health insurance coverage questions. The redesigned income questions were implemented to a subsample of the 98,000 addresses using a probability split panel design. Approximately 68,000 addresses were eligible to receive a set of income questions similar to those used in the 2013 CPS ASEC and the remaining 30,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned income questions. The source of these 2013 estimates is the portion of the CPS ASEC sample that received the income questions consistent with the 2013 CPS ASEC, approximately 68,000 addresses. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Two estimates for 2013: $89,700 (±$3,785) from about 68,000 addresses asked the old income questions (footnote 38) and $96,820 (±$7,397) from about 30,000 addresses asked the redesigned questions (footnote 39), in 2025 dollars with 90% margins of error from P60-289 Table 2. This page charts the redesigned-question estimate, the basis of 2014 onward. Census footnote 38: The 2014 CPS ASEC included redesigned questions for income and health insurance coverage. All of the approximately 98,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned set of health insurance coverage questions. The redesigned income questions were implemented to a subsample of the 98,000 addresses using a probability split panel design. Approximately 68,000 addresses were eligible to receive a set of income questions similar to those used in the 2013 CPS ASEC and the remaining 30,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned income questions. The source of these 2013 estimates is the portion of the CPS ASEC sample that received the income questions consistent with the 2013 CPS ASEC, approximately 68,000 addresses. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2013 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Two estimates for 2013: $54,790 (±$1,215) from about 68,000 addresses asked the old income questions (footnote 38) and $53,080 (±$2,614) from about 30,000 addresses asked the redesigned questions (footnote 39), in 2025 dollars with 90% margins of error from P60-289 Table 2. This page charts the redesigned-question estimate, the basis of 2014 onward. Census footnote 38: The 2014 CPS ASEC included redesigned questions for income and health insurance coverage. All of the approximately 98,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned set of health insurance coverage questions. The redesigned income questions were implemented to a subsample of the 98,000 addresses using a probability split panel design. Approximately 68,000 addresses were eligible to receive a set of income questions similar to those used in the 2013 CPS ASEC and the remaining 30,000 addresses were eligible to receive the redesigned income questions. The source of these 2013 estimates is the portion of the CPS ASEC sample that received the income questions consistent with the 2013 CPS ASEC, approximately 68,000 addresses. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): Estimates from 2011-12 were recalculated when the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare took over the collection. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Albania are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Austria are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of Belgium on 1 January 2012, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bulgaria are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bosnia and Herzegovina are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Botswana are given as persons from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Cameroon are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of France on 1 January 2012, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Guinea-Bissau are given as cases from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Haiti are given as cases from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Indonesia are given as persons from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Kuwait are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Liberia are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of Luxembourg on 1 January 2012, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Rep. of Moldova are given as persons from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Nigeria are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Papua New Guinea are given as persons from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Slovakia are given as persons from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Tunisia are given as persons from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Uganda are given as persons from 2012; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 DST index (How do conviction rates in Denmark differ by origin, before and after adjusting for age and income?): Traffic-law fines under DKK 2,500 are not in the Central Criminal Register from 2012 (threshold DKK 1,500 in 2001-2011, DKK 1,000 before); the index covers all decisions, including traffic law. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 StatFin 13zk (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): Statistics Finland adopted its origin classification during 2012: origin is set by the parents' country of birth, and the table applies it to every year from 2000. Table note: "During 2012, Statistics Finland has adopted a new origin classification." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 StatFin 11rt (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): Statistics Finland adopted the origin classification during 2012 and applies it to the whole population series from 1990. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-10 in 2012: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2012, and ICD-8 List A item A142 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fires) up to 1980. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 79 in 2011 to 258 in 2012. The two figures come from Report 22 and Report 23, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2012: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2012, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 2011. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Belgium in 2012. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for France in 2012. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Ireland in 2012. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2012: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2012, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2011. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): From Q1 2012 the series covers all types of existing dwellings nationwide only (new and existing dwellings before). (BIS documentation, page 8.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): From Q1 2012 the series covers all types of existing dwellings nationwide only (new and existing dwellings before). (BIS documentation, page 8.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012–2014 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2012 survey as not comparable with the 2011 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012–2015 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012–2017 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2012 survey as not comparable with the 2002 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012–2020 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012–2017 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 2001 to consumption in 2012. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012–2015 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2012 survey as not comparable with the 2007 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012 as tax and survey microdata (data-quality grade 5), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2011 to income in 2012. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012–2013 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2010 to income in 2012. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012–2024 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2012 survey as not comparable with the 2005 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2012–2016 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD series changes from "income definition until 2011" (2011) to "income definition since 2012, previous national series (overlap year)" (2012); the OECD marks this as a break in series. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD metadata (page 3): methodological changes were implemented in the survey (ERFS) in 2013; INSEE also published 2012 estimates on the new methodology. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD series changes from "income definition until 2011" (2010) to "income definition since 2012" (2012); the OECD marks this as a break in series. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): The IMF Executive Board found insufficient progress by Argentina on remedial measures to address the quality of the official CPI for Greater Buenos Aires (CPI-GBA) reported to the Fund. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2012. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 SSB survey (Is crime rising in Norway?): SSB merged the national living conditions survey with EU-SILC in 2011: the gross sample rose from 5,000 (1983-2011) to about 11,500, interviews moved from the second half of the year to January-June, and data are collected by computer-assisted telephone interview. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2012 SSB survey (Is crime rising in Norway?): SSB: response rates were 75-78% in the first four surveys, 66-70% in the next four and 48-56% in the last four. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2012 FHI (How many people die in fires in Norway?): From 15 June 2012 the register records deaths of people on a temporary stay in Norway. FHI keeps these out of the statistics bank "for statistical reasons". source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 Men (How many people die in fires in Norway?): From 15 June 2012 the register records deaths of people on a temporary stay in Norway. FHI keeps these out of the statistics bank "for statistical reasons". source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 Women (How many people die in fires in Norway?): From 15 June 2012 the register records deaths of people on a temporary stay in Norway. FHI keeps these out of the statistics bank "for statistical reasons". source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 Both sexes (How many people die in fires in Norway?): From 15 June 2012 the register records deaths of people on a temporary stay in Norway. FHI keeps these out of the statistics bank "for statistical reasons". source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 0-29 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): From 15 June 2012 the register records deaths of people on a temporary stay in Norway. FHI keeps these out of the statistics bank "for statistical reasons". source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 30-49 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): From 15 June 2012 the register records deaths of people on a temporary stay in Norway. FHI keeps these out of the statistics bank "for statistical reasons". source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 50-69 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): From 15 June 2012 the register records deaths of people on a temporary stay in Norway. FHI keeps these out of the statistics bank "for statistical reasons". source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 70-89 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): From 15 June 2012 the register records deaths of people on a temporary stay in Norway. FHI keeps these out of the statistics bank "for statistical reasons". source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 90+ (How many people die in fires in Norway?): From 15 June 2012 the register records deaths of people on a temporary stay in Norway. FHI keeps these out of the statistics bank "for statistical reasons". source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base moves from 16 and over to 15 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 ITF (How many people die on the roads in each country?): ITF marks 2012 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2012 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2012 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2012: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2012, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 2011. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2012: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2012, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 2011. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 BJS NCVS (Who commits rape and sexual assault in the US, as victims describe the offender?): The NCVS Select file carries perceived offender race and Hispanic origin (offtracenew) from the first quarter of 2012; earlier records are coded invalid, so this breakdown starts with 2013-2016. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2012 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Chile: Practiced from 1925 to 2012, reintroduced 2023. Chile abandoned compulsory voting in 2012 but reintroduced it in 2023. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2011 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: change in the source of data. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Afghanistan are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of Belgium on 1 January 2011, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bulgaria are given as persons from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bahamas are given as persons from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of Switzerland on 1 January 2011, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Cote d'Ivoire are given as persons from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of Germany on 1 January 2011, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Ecuador are given as persons from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Georgia are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Jordan are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Rep. of Korea are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Montenegro are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Mongolia are given as persons from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Mauritania are given as persons from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Nigeria are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Pakistan are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Slovakia are given as cases from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United Rep. of Tanzania are given as persons from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Uganda are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Zambia are given as persons from 2011; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 Scot Gov (What do official statistics say about religion and crime?): Table A.4 of Prison Statistics and Population Projections Scotland 2011-12 (30 June 2011) is the last Scottish Government prison table by religion this site found. The supplementary tables of Scottish Prison Population Statistics 2021-22 cover ethnicity, disability and sexual orientation but not religion. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 Destatis (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): From 2011 results are based on the 2011 census. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WHO (How many people die of drug overdoses in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to detailed ICD-10 codes in 2011; for 2010 it holds only a condensed list, which has no drug-only count. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2011 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS note 11: Year ending March 2011 includes 12 victims of the Derrick Bird shooting. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2011 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Belgium in 2011. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Estonia in 2011. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Germany in 2011. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Switzerland in 2011. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 Destatis (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): From 2011 results are based on the 2011 census. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-10 in 2011: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2011, and ICD-8 List A item A148 (E960-E978, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons, which also includes deaths from legal intervention) up to 1980. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2011 survey as not comparable with the 1995 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011–2015 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2011 survey as not comparable with the 2003 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011–2023 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011–2014 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011–2017 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2011 survey as not comparable with the 2010 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2011 survey as not comparable with the 2009 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011–2013 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011–2012 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey microdata the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2011 survey as not comparable with the 2007 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011–2016 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011–2012 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2011–2012 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD series changes from "income definition until 2011" (2010) to "income definition since 2012, previous national series (overlap year)" (2011); the OECD marks this as a break in series. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 OECD (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): The OECD flags the 2011 value as "Time series break". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2011. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2011 SSB KPI (How fast have consumer prices in Norway risen since 1920?): National accounts data replaced the Household Budget Survey (used since 1960) as the weighting source; the price reference month changed from July to December. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base moves from 16 and over to 15 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2011 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2011 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2011 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to road codes in 2011; 2010 has only a condensed list item for all transport (V01-V99). source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2011 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-10 in 2011: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2011, and ICD-8 List A item A138 or List B item B047 (E810-E823, motor vehicle accidents) up to 1980. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat says correction factors for the 30-day definition were applied in this country up to 2010. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2011 Eurostat (What is the suicide rate in each country?): Eurostat's series moves from table hlth_cd_acdr (1994-2010) to table hlth_cd_acdr2 (2011 on). Data for 2011 on are the first sent under Commission Regulation (EU) 328/2011, and Eurostat says the series is comparable from 2011 onwards. This line shows both tables in its series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2011 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2011: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2011, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1991. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-10 in 2011: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2011, and ICD-8 item A147 or B049 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1980. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2011 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 2011 (22.77%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2010 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD's source for 2010-2017 is the Jellinek and Trimbos Institutes. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Angola are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Albania are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Burundi are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bulgaria are given as cases from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bosnia and Herzegovina are given as persons from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Botswana are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Cote d'Ivoire are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Congo are given as persons from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Dominican Rep. are given as persons from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Gabon are given as persons from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Indonesia are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Kazakhstan are given as persons from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Rep. of Korea are given as persons from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Malaysia are given as persons from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Nigeria are given as persons from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of Poland on 1 January 2010, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Romania are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United Rep. of Tanzania are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Uganda are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United States of America are given as cases from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as persons and cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Zambia are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2010; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WHO (How many people die of drug overdoses in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to detailed ICD-10 codes in 2010; for 2009 it holds only a condensed list, which has no drug-only count. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2010 MoJ prisons (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): A new prison IT system was introduced; 2010 data come from a different source and 2009 is published from both systems (Table A1.8 note 1). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 73 in 2009 to 19 in 2010. The two figures come from Report 20 and Report 21, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2010 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Cyprus in 2010. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Poland in 2010. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2010: National Source up to 2009, then Eurostat (2010-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 Eurostat (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): Eurostat's metadata: "In September 2026, Istat carried on a general revision of national accounts data incorporating methodological improvements and updated data sources." Time series were reconstructed from 2010 onwards and flagged as a break; Eurostat says complete series back to 1995 will follow with the first estimates for 2026. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2010: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2008, then National Source (2010-2022). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010–2014 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010–2013 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2010 survey as not comparable with the 2009 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2010 survey as not comparable with the 2008 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010–2015 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2010 survey as not comparable with the 2003 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2010 survey as not comparable with the 2002 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010–2011 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010–2011 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010–2017 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010 as tax and survey microdata (data-quality grade 5), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010–2012 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2010 survey as not comparable with the 2007 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010–2011 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2010 survey as not comparable with the 2000 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2010 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2010 survey as not comparable with the 2006 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2010. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2010 ITF (How many people die on the roads in each country?): ITF marks 2010 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2010 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to road codes in 2010; 2009 has only a condensed list item for all transport (V01-V99). source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2010 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2010 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2010 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat says correction factors for the 30-day definition were applied in this country up to 2009. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2010 BFS PKS (How do crime suspect and conviction rates in Switzerland differ by nationality and residence status?): STATPOP replaced ESPOP as the population count from 2010; the rate series starts in 2011, with the population at the end of 2010 as its first base. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 BFS STATPOP (How do crime suspect and conviction rates in Switzerland differ by nationality and residence status?): STATPOP replaced ESPOP as the population count in 2010 and counts people in the asylum process with at least twelve months in Switzerland in the permanent population. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 ONS RPI (How fast have UK consumer prices risen since 1950?): Improvements to the measurement of mortgage interest payments, seasonal items, new car prices and private rents introduced in 2010, 2011 and 2012. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 FBI CDE (How do arrest rates in the US differ by race and sex, and how have they changed since 1980?): The FBI states that "as of 2010, the FBI's UCR Program no longer collects data on runaways", so the all-offense total excludes them from 2010. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 DHS (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): From 2010 the estimates use ACS data tied to the 2010 Census; 2010 was revised from 10.79 to 11.59 million. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 CMS (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): The country ratios used to separate undocumented from legal residents were derived in 2010 and updated in 2017. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2010 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Dominican Republic: Practiced till 2010. The Dominican Republic formally abandoned compulsory voting in 2010. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2010 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 2010 (87.76%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list, which lists only an upper-chamber election that year. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2009 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: change in methodology for wine from 2008-09. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Angola are given as persons from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Argentina are given as persons from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bosnia and Herzegovina are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in China are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Dem. Rep. of the Congo are given as persons from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Congo are given as cases from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Liberia are given as persons from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Mongolia are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Malaysia are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Namibia are given as persons from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Nigeria are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Pakistan are given as persons from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Papua New Guinea are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Portugal are given as persons from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Romania are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Tunisia are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Zambia are given as persons from 2009; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 MoJ prisons (What do official statistics say about religion and crime?): A new prison IT system was introduced; 2010 figures come from a different source, and 2009 is published from both the old and the new system (prison population 2015 tables, note 1). This page uses the new-system 2009 column. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 BKA (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): The BKA rate series by age and sex starts in 2009, the first year of "true" suspect counting (each person counted once nationwide). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 BKA (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): The BKA introduced "true" suspect counting at federal level: a person registered in several states is counted once. The table note says suspects from 2009 are "nicht mit den Vorjahren vergleichbar". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 StatFin 13zk (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): Offences recorded by customs and the border guard are included from 2009; Statistics Finland says the change increased the number of all offences by around two per cent. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 StatFin 13jg (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): Offences recorded by customs and the border guard are included from 2009; Statistics Finland says the change increased the number of all offences by around two per cent. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 CTIF GB (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's label for this row is not consistent. Reports 17 and 18 label it UK with a footnote saying 2009-2010 data are for Great Britain; Reports 19 and 20 label it Great Britain with a footnote saying 2009-2010 data are for the UK; later reports label it Great Britain with no footnote on coverage. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2009 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Greece in 2009. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Malta in 2009. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Portugal in 2009. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Slovakia in 2009. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Slovenia in 2009. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): The BKA introduced "true" suspect counting at federal level: a person registered in several states is counted once. The BKA states this "erlaubt keinen Vergleich" with suspect numbers before 2009 (PKS 2025 report, p. 74). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2009 BKA German (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): The BKA rate series starts in 2009 with true suspect counting. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 BKA non-German (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): The BKA rate series starts in 2009 with true suspect counting. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2009: WEO 2025 up to 2008, then the World Bank/IMF Quarterly Public Sector Debt database (2009-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2009: WEO 2016 up to 2008, then WEO 2025 (2009-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2009–2011 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2009–2017 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2009 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2009 survey as not comparable with the 2003 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2009–2014 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2009–2020 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2009 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2009–2014 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2008 to income in 2009. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2009 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2009–2010 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2009 survey as not comparable with the 2002 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2009–2018 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2009–2013 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2009 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2009 survey as not comparable with the 1996 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2009 survey as not comparable with the 2000 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD marks a break in 2009: life tables run to age 95 and over, previously 85 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2009 BFS PKS (How do crime suspect and conviction rates in Switzerland differ by nationality and residence status?): BFS began the revised police crime statistics in 2009, with all cantonal police forces recording offences and accused persons (including citizenship and residence status) under uniform rules; BFS does not link it to earlier police statistics. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2009 BFS PKS (How do crime suspect and conviction rates in Switzerland differ by nationality and residence status?): In its footnote on the group "other foreigners", which includes accused persons whose residence status is unknown or not recorded, BFS gives the proportion as 12.1% unknown and 15.3% not stated for 2009, and 8.5% and 0.1% for 2025. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: change in data collection and methodology. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2008 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): Source changes from the Federal Alcohol Board to Addiction Suisse. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Albania are given as persons from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Argentina are given as cases from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): From January 2008 asylum statistics are collected under Regulation (EC) No 862/2007 with harmonised definitions, and first-time applicants are counted apart from repeat applicants. Data for 1985-2007 were collected on a voluntary basis and are kept as a separate line (migr_asyctz), never joined to this one. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Austria are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Belize are given as persons from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Congo are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Ecuador are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Guinea are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Indonesia are given as persons from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Israel are given as persons from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Kazakhstan are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Libya are given as persons from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Montenegro are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Mauritania are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Namibia are given as cases from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Portugal are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Romania are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Somalia are given as persons from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 Eurostat (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of Slovenia on 1 January 2008, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Eswatini are given as persons from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Chad are given as persons from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United States of America are given as persons and cases from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Zambia are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2008; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 DST index (How do conviction rates in Denmark differ by origin, before and after adjusting for age and income?): First data year for which Indvandrere i Danmark splits the crime index into immigrants and descendants from Western and non-Western countries; the 2008 edition (data 2007, Table 7.8) showed immigrants and descendants combined, and the 2007 edition had no index. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 Eurostat (How many irregular border crossings into the EU are detected each year, and on which routes?): Eurostat flags the EU27 totals for 2008-2012 "definition differs (see metadata)". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2008: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2008, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1990. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2008: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2008, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 2005. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 2325 in 2007 to 270 in 2008. The two figures come from Report 18 and Report 19, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2008 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Austria in 2008. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Bulgaria in 2008. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Latvia in 2008. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 IMF WEO (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): IMF WEO country note: "Thus, the series display a statistical break in 2008." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2008: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2008, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1990. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2008: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2008, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2005. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2008 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2008 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2008 survey as not comparable with the 2000 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2008–2011 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2008–2014 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2008–2013 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2008 survey as not comparable with the 1992 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2008–2013 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2008 survey as not comparable with the 2005 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2008 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2008 survey as not comparable with the 2007 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2008–2010 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2008–2009 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2008 survey as not comparable with the 2006 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2008–2012 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2008 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD series changes from "income definition until 2011" (2007) to "income definition since 2012" (2008); the OECD marks this as a break in series. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2008. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2008 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base moves from 18 and over to 21 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2008 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2008: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2008, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1990. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2008: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2008, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 2005. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2008 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2008 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2008: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2008, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1990. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2008 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2008: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2008, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 2005. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: change in sources to national sales, and the denominator becomes people who reported drinking. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2007 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): Source changes to the Tobacco and Alcohol Market Regulatory Authority. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2007 Eurostat <2008 (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat's voluntary collection of asylum applicant data covers January 1985 to December 2007; from January 2008 data follow Regulation (EC) No 862/2007 (dataset migr_asyappctza). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Austria are given as persons from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bulgaria are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bahrain are given as persons from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Germany are given as persons from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Ecuador are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Italy are given as persons from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Morocco are given as persons from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Mongolia are given as persons from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Mozambique are given as persons from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Malaysia are given as persons from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Oman are given as persons from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Pakistan are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as persons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Papua New Guinea are given as persons from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Sudan are given as persons from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as new applications and appeals combined and new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Slovenia are given as persons from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as new and repeat applications combined. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United States of America are given as cases from 2007; in the previous year with data they were given as persons and cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WHO (How many people die of drug overdoses in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to detailed ICD-10 codes in 2007; for 2005 it holds only a condensed list, which has no drug-only count. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2007 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2007: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2007, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 2006. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 245 in 2006 to 2325 in 2007. The two figures come from Report 17 and Report 18, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2007 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for France in 2007. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Ireland in 2007. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 Convicted (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): Table 24311-45 covers all of Germany from 2007; its earlier rows (1976-2005) cover the former West Germany including Berlin and are not stored here. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2007 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2007: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2006, then National Source (2007-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2007: WDI up to 2006, then National Source (2007-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 IMF WEO (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): IMF WEO country note: "Data prior to 2007 may not add up due to breaks in the GFS1986/2001 coverage." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2007: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2007, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2006. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2007–2010 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2007 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2007 survey as not comparable with the 2003 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2007 survey as not comparable with the 2004 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2007–2012 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2007 survey as not comparable with the 2001 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2007–2008 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2007 survey as not comparable with the 2006 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2007 survey as not comparable with the 2002 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2007–2010 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2007 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2007 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2007 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2007–2008 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2007–2011 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2007 survey as not comparable with the 2005 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2006 to income in 2007. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2007–2008 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 SSB survey (Is crime rising in Norway?): Interview mode: 96.4% of the 2007 interviews were by telephone and 3.6% by home visit (Notater 2008/37, Table 4.1-1). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to road codes in 2007; 2004 has only a condensed list item for all transport (V01-V99). source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2007 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2007: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2007, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 2006. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to road codes in 2007; 2005 has only a condensed list item for all transport (V01-V99). source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2007 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2007: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2007, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 2006. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 BFS SUS (How do crime suspect and conviction rates in Switzerland differ by nationality and residence status?): From 2007 the convictions total includes all federal laws; before 2007 only the Criminal Code, road traffic, narcotics, foreign nationals and military criminal law. BFS: "Die seit 1984 existierende Zeitreihe wurde somit unterbrochen." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 BFS SUS (How do crime suspect and conviction rates in Switzerland differ by nationality and residence status?): From conviction year 2007 BFS also splits foreign convicted persons by residence status: with a B or C permit, and without one. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 BFS SUS (How do crime suspect and conviction rates in Switzerland differ by nationality and residence status?): From conviction year 2007 BFS splits foreign convicted persons by residence status: with a B or C permit, and without one. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Indexes published to three decimal places from January 2007 (one decimal before). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2007 BLS core CPI (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Indexes published to three decimal places from January 2007 (one decimal before). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: change in source to INS Romania. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Afghanistan are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Angola are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Argentina are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Armenia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Australia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Austria are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Azerbaijan are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Burundi are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Belgium are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Benin are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Burkina Faso are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bangladesh are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bulgaria are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bosnia and Herzegovina are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Belarus are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Bolivia (Plurinational State of) are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Brazil are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Botswana are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Central African Rep. are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Canada are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Switzerland are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Chile are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in China are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Cote d'Ivoire are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Cameroon are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Dem. Rep. of the Congo are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Congo are given as cases from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Colombia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Costa Rica are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Cuba are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Cyprus are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Czechia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Germany are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Djibouti are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Denmark are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Algeria are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Ecuador are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Egypt are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Eritrea are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Spain are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Estonia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Ethiopia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Finland are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in France are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Gabon are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Georgia are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Ghana are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Guinea are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Gambia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Guinea-Bissau are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Greece are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Guatemala are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in China, Hong Kong SAR are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Honduras are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Croatia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Hungary are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Indonesia are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in India are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Ireland are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Iran (Islamic Rep. of) are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Iraq are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Iceland are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Israel are given as cases from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Italy are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Jordan are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Japan are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Kazakhstan are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Kenya are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Kyrgyzstan are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Cambodia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Rep. of Korea are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Kuwait are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Lebanon are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Liberia are given as cases from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Libya are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Liechtenstein are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Sri Lanka are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Lithuania are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Luxembourg are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Latvia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Morocco are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Rep. of Moldova are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Mexico are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in North Macedonia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Mali are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Malta are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Mauritania are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Malawi are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Malaysia are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Namibia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Niger are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Nigeria are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Nicaragua are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Netherlands (Kingdom of the) are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Norway are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Nepal are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in New Zealand are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Pakistan are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Panama are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Peru are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Philippines are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Poland are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Portugal are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Paraguay are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Qatar are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Romania are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Russian Federation are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Rwanda are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Saudi Arabia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Sudan are given as new applications and appeals combined and new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Senegal are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Singapore are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Sierra Leone are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in El Salvador are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Somalia are given as cases from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Serbia and Kosovo: S/RES/1244 (1999) are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Slovakia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Slovenia are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Sweden are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Syrian Arab Rep. are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Chad are given as new applications and appeals combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Togo are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Thailand are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Tajikistan are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Turkmenistan are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Türkiye are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United Rep. of Tanzania are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Uganda are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Ukraine are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Uruguay are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Yemen are given as new and repeat applications combined from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in South Africa are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Zambia are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in Zimbabwe are given as persons from 2006; in the previous year with data they were given as applications of various or unknown type. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS note 10: Year ending March 2006 includes 52 victims of the 7 July London bombings. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2006 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2006: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2006, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1991. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2006: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2006, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 2005. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 17 in 2005 to 57 in 2006. The two figures come from Report 14 and Report 14, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2006 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2006: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2005, then WEO 2025 (2006-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2006: WEO 2025 up to 2005, then IMF Staff (2006-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2006: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2006, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2003. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2006: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2006, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2005. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): Q1 2006-Q4 2013: all owner-occupied dwellings, pure price (based on vdpResearch). (BIS documentation, page 4.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Q1 2006-Q4 2013: all owner-occupied dwellings, pure price (based on vdpResearch). (BIS documentation, page 4.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006–2007 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006–2008 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006–2009 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006–2010 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006–2023 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2003 to income in 2006. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2006 survey as not comparable with the 2003 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006–2016 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006–2011 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2006 survey as not comparable with the 2002 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006–2014 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006–2022 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2006 survey as not comparable with the 2001 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006–2023 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2006 survey as not comparable with the 2005 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 2005 to consumption in 2006. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2005 to income in 2006. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2006 survey as not comparable with the 1999 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2006 survey as not comparable with the 2004 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006–2024 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2006–2007 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 OECD measured (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base moves from 17 and over (2003) to 15 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2006 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2006: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2006, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 2003. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2006: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2006, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 2005. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2006: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2006, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 2003. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2006: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2006, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 2005. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 FBI (Is crime rising or falling in the United States?): From 2006 the chart uses CIUS Table 1, which the FBI re-estimates as agencies send late data; 1979-2005 come from its estimated-crimes file, which keeps older estimates. Where both cover a year their rates differ by up to 0.5%. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 FBI (Is crime rising or falling in the United States?): From 2006 the chart uses CIUS Table 1, which the FBI re-estimates as agencies send late data; 1979-2005 come from its estimated-crimes file, which keeps older estimates. Where both cover a year their rates differ by up to 1.2%. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 FBI (What is the murder rate in the United States?): From 2006 the values come from CIUS Table 1, which the FBI re-estimates as agencies send late data; earlier years come from its estimated-crimes file, which keeps older estimates. Where both cover a year (2006-2016) their murder rates differ by up to 0.7%. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 BJS NCVS (Who commits rape and sexual assault in the US, as victims describe the offender?): BJS found "a break in series between 2006 and previous years" at the national level, mainly from a new sample based on the 2000 Census, the use of first-time interviews, and computer-assisted interviewing from July 2006 (Criminal Victimization, 2006, p. 1). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2006 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 2006 (64.77%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list, which lists only an upper-chamber election that year. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2005 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: cider included from 2004-05. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2005 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: change in methodology, new Statistics Canada table. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2005 BKA (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): The excluded key changed from offences against the Foreigners Act and Asylum Procedure Act to offences against the Residence Act, Asylum Procedure Act and FreizügG/EU (BKA key label from 2005). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2005: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2005, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 2004. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 12 in 2004 to 95 in 2005. The two figures come from Report 15 and Report 16, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2005 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2005: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2005, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): The excluded key 725000 changed from offences against the Foreigners Act and Asylum Procedure Act to offences against the Residence Act, Asylum Procedure Act and FreizügG/EU (BKA key label from 2005). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2005: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2004, then IMF Staff (2005-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2005: JP up to 2004, then the World Bank/IMF Quarterly Public Sector Debt database (2005-2020). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2005: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2003, then National Source (2005-2022). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2005: WEO 2017 up to 2004, then WEO 2025 (2005-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2005: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2003, then WEO 2025 (2005-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2005: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2005, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2004. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): Q1 2005-Q4 2016: MLS Home Price Index. (BIS documentation, page 3.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): From Q1 2005 the series covers all types of dwellings nationwide; before Q1 2005 it covered owner-occupied detached houses nationwide. (BIS documentation, page 9.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Q1 2005-Q4 2016: MLS Home Price Index. (BIS documentation, page 3.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): From Q1 2005 the series covers all types of dwellings nationwide; before Q1 2005 it covered owner-occupied detached houses nationwide. (BIS documentation, page 9.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2005 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2005 survey as not comparable with the 2004 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2005 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2005–2013 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2005–2011 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2005–2007 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2005–2007 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2005–2009 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2004 to income in 2005. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2005 survey as not comparable with the 1998 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2005 survey as not comparable with the 1997 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2005–2013 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2005–2006 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2005 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2005 survey as not comparable with the 2001 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2005 survey as not comparable with the 1994 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2005 survey as not comparable with the 2000 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2005–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2005–2006 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 SSB KPI (How fast have consumer prices in Norway risen since 1920?): The food and non-alcoholic beverages sub-index became based exclusively on electronic scanner data. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 Brå (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Government bill 2004/05:45, a new sexual offences chapter (in force 1 April 2005): rape widened, with a lower force requirement and the most serious cases of sexual exploitation moved into rape; rape of a child introduced with no force requirement. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 UNODC (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Government bill 2004/05:45, a new sexual offences chapter (in force 1 April 2005): rape widened, with a lower force requirement and the most serious cases of sexual exploitation moved into rape; rape of a child introduced with no force requirement. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2005: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2005, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 2004. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat says correction factors for the 30-day definition were applied in this country up to 2004. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2005 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2005: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2005, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 2004. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 Brå (Does Sweden have more rapes than the rest of Europe?): Government bill 2004/05:45, a new sexual offences chapter (in force 1 April 2005): rape widened, with a lower force requirement and the most serious cases of sexual exploitation moved into rape; rape of a child introduced with no force requirement. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 ONS CPIH (How fast have UK consumer prices risen since 1950?): CPIH launched in early 2013 with a back series from 2005; in December 2018 ONS published estimates back to 1988 as an official statistic, not a National Statistic. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2005 Pew (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): From 2005 the estimates refer to 1 July (ACS). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD's source for 2004-2009 is Statistics Netherlands. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2004 WHO (How many people die of drug overdoses in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to detailed ICD-10 codes in 2004; for 2000 it holds only a condensed list, which has no drug-only count. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2004 WHO (How many people die of drug overdoses in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to a condensed list in 2004, which has no drug-only count; the last year with detailed ICD-10 codes before that is 2003. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2004 WHO (How many people die of drug overdoses in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to detailed ICD-10 codes in 2004; for 2003 it holds only a condensed list, which has no drug-only count. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2004 MoJ prisons (How do arrests, convictions and prison numbers in England and Wales differ by ethnicity?): Before 2004 prison records used 1991 census ethnic codes; the 2001 census groups apply from 2005 (Table A1.8 note 3). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS note 9: Year ending March 2004 includes 20 cockle pickers who drowned in Morecambe Bay. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2004 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2004: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2004, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 2003. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2004: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2004, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1991. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Slovakia in 2004. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2004: WEO 2009 up to 2024, then National Source (2004-2016). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2004: IMF Staff up to 2003, then National Source (2004-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2004: JP up to 2003, then WEO 2025 (2004-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2004: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2004, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2003. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2004–2010 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2004–2006 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2004 survey as not comparable with the 2002 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2004–2008 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2004–2005 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2004 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2004 survey as not comparable with the 2001 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2004 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2004 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2004 survey as not comparable with the 1999 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2004–2009 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2004 survey as not comparable with the 2003 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2003 to income in 2004. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2004 survey as not comparable with the 1997 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2004 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2004–2005 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2004 survey as not comparable with the 1996 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2004–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD series changes from "income definition until 2011" (2000) to "income definition since 2012" (2004); the OECD marks this as a break in series. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 SSB survey (Is crime rising in Norway?): Interview mode: home visits were the main rule again in 2004, with telephone if the person preferred; 60.6% of interviews were visits and 39.4% by telephone (Notater 2005/30, Table 2). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to road codes in 2004; 2000 has only a condensed list item for all transport (V01-V99). source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2004 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2004: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2004, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 2003. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to a condensed list in 2004, whose one transport item (V01-V99) also counts rail, water and air deaths; 2003 has road codes. source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2004 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's file for this country moves to road codes in 2004; 2003 has only a condensed list item for all transport (V01-V99). source retrieved 2026-10-25
• 2004 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2004: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2004, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 2003. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Price collection extended to all business days of the month. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2004 BLS core CPI (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Price collection extended to all business days of the month. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): Source changes to the Spanish Tax Agency's excise reports. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2003 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS note 8: Year ending March 2003 includes 173 victims of Dr Harold Shipman. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2003 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS: "the 173 homicides attributed to Doctor Harold Shipman as a result of Dame Janet Smith's inquiry took place over a long period of time but were all recorded by the police during year ending (YE) March 2003." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF Report 10, which supplies the years to 2002 here, describes its table as fire deaths of both civilians and firefighters. Later reports describe civilian fire deaths (Report 26, for example). The reports do not state when this changed. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2003 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2003: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2003, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 2002. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 CTIF GB (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF Report 10, which supplies the years to 2002 here, describes its table as fire deaths of both civilians and firefighters. Later reports describe civilian fire deaths (Report 26, for example). The reports do not state when this changed. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2003 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2003: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2002, then WEO 2025 (2003-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2003: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2002, then National Source (2003-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2003: JP up to 2002, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (2003-2006). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2003: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2003, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2002. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003–2004 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2003 survey as not comparable with the 2002 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2003 survey as not comparable with the 2000 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003–2008 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2003 survey as not comparable with the 2001 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003–2007 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003–2011 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003–2023 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 2002 to income in 2003. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2003 survey as not comparable with the 1998 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003–2006 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003–2009 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003–2005 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003–2017 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003–2016 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2003 survey as not comparable with the 1997 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1993 to consumption in 2003. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2003 survey as not comparable with the 1996 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003–2005 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2003–2004 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 SSB CPI-ATE (How fast have consumer prices in Norway risen since 1920?): SSB table note: the CPI-AT and CPI-ATE time series start in 2003 (July 1999=100). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 OECD measured (What share of adults are obese in each country?): From 2003 the data are weighted for non-response; 1991 to 2002 are unweighted. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2003 ITF (How many people die on the roads in each country?): ITF marks 2003 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2003 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2003: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2003, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 2002. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2003: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2003, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 2002. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 ONS CPI (How fast have UK consumer prices risen since 1950?): The Harmonised Index of Consumer Prices was renamed the CPI in December 2003, when it became the basis of the government's inflation target. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2003 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 2003 (60.06%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2002 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: change in source to the Estonian Institute for Economic Research. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2002 UNHCR (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): UNHCR's figures for new applications in United States of America are given as persons and cases from 2002; in the previous year with data they were given as cases. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 SSB (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): Table 09415 starts in 2002. From that year SSB changed its routines after the police reorganised the case register, identifying more charged people without a Norwegian ID number; SSB says the statistics from 2002 have become "fairly comparable" with earlier years. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 BKA (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): Key 890000 (all offences except immigration-law offences) starts in the BKA time series in 2002. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2002: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2002, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 2001. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2002: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2002, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-10 to ICD-9 in 2002: fire deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) from 2002, and ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) up to 2001. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Lithuania in 2002. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): Key 890000 (all offences except immigration-law offences) starts in the BKA time series in 2002. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2002: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2001, then WEO 2025 (2002-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2002: JP up to 2001, then WEO 2025 (2002-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2002: WEO 2009 up to 2001, then WEO 2025 (2002-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2002: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2000, then WEO 2025 (2002-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2002: CLYPS up to 2001, then IMF Staff (2002-2003). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2002: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2002, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2001. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-10 to ICD-9 in 2002: deaths by assault are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) from 2002, and ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) up to 2001. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2002 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2002 survey as not comparable with the 1996 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2002 survey as not comparable with the 1993 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2002–2006 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2002–2005 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2002 survey as not comparable with the 2001 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2002 survey as not comparable with the 1998 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2002 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2002 survey as not comparable with the 2000 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2002 survey as not comparable with the 1994 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2002–2005 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2002–2004 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2002 survey as not comparable with the 1997 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2002 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2002 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2002–2005 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2002–2003 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1999 to consumption in 2002. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2002–2012 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2002 survey as not comparable with the 1995 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2002 survey as not comparable with the 1999 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2002–2003 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 OECD (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): OECD series changes from "income definition until 2011" (2001) to "income definition since 2012" (2002); the OECD marks this as a break in series. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 SSB 2017 (How do crime rates in Norway differ by citizenship and immigrant background?): SSB changed its processing in line with the new police district structure and the police registration systems (BL/STRASAK/PAL); table 09421 starts in 2002, and SSB judges the statistics from 2002 onwards fairly comparable with earlier years. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 SSB 2017 adj. (How do crime rates in Norway differ by citizenship and immigrant background?): SSB changed its processing in line with the new police district structure and the police registration systems (BL/STRASAK/PAL); table 09421 starts in 2002, and SSB judges the statistics from 2002 onwards fairly comparable with earlier years. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 SSB 09421 (How do crime rates in Norway differ by citizenship and immigrant background?): SSB changed its processing in line with the new police district structure and the police registration systems (BL/STRASAK/PAL); table 09421 starts in 2002, and SSB judges the statistics from 2002 onwards fairly comparable with earlier years. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): OECD break in method: the sample was 16-84 until 2001 and 16 and over from 2002. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2002 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2002: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2002, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 2001. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-10 to ICD-9 in 2002: road deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) from 2002, and WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes up to 2001. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2002: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2002, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 2001. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-10 to ICD-9 in 2002: self-harm deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) from 2002, and ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) up to 2001. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Expenditure weights updated every two years (biennial) instead of at decade-long intervals; chained CPI-U (C-CPI-U) added. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 BLS core CPI (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Expenditure weights updated every two years (biennial) instead of at decade-long intervals; chained CPI-U (C-CPI-U) added. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Race categories changed with 2002 income (2003 CPS ASEC): respondents could report more than one race, and this line counts householders who reported one race only. It is not continued from the pre-2002 single-race line. Census footnote 31: Beginning with the 2003 CPS ASEC, respondents were allowed to choose one or more races. White alone refers to people who reported White and did not report any other race category. The use of this single-race population does not imply that it is the preferred method of presenting or analyzing data. The Census Bureau uses a variety of approaches. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Race categories changed with 2002 income (2003 CPS ASEC): respondents could report more than one race, and this line counts householders who reported one race only. It is not continued from the pre-2002 single-race line. Census footnote 31: Beginning with the 2003 CPS ASEC, respondents were allowed to choose one or more races. White alone refers to people who reported White and did not report any other race category. The use of this single-race population does not imply that it is the preferred method of presenting or analyzing data. The Census Bureau uses a variety of approaches. Census footnote 33: Black alone refers to people who reported Black and did not report any other race category. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Race categories changed with 2002 income (2003 CPS ASEC): respondents could report more than one race, and this line counts householders who reported one race only. It is not continued from the pre-2002 single-race line. Census footnote 31: Beginning with the 2003 CPS ASEC, respondents were allowed to choose one or more races. White alone refers to people who reported White and did not report any other race category. The use of this single-race population does not imply that it is the preferred method of presenting or analyzing data. The Census Bureau uses a variety of approaches. Census footnote 34: Asian alone refers to people who reported Asian and did not report any other race category. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2002 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): This single-race category ends with 2001 income. Census footnote 32: For the year 2001 and earlier, the CPS ASEC allowed respondents to report only one race group. From 2002 Census publishes "alone" and "alone or in combination" categories instead (footnote 31), shown on this page as separate lines. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: values from 2001 on exclude tourist consumption, producers' own consumption and black-market consumption. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2001 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS note 7: Year ending March 2001 includes 58 Chinese nationals who suffocated in a lorry on the way into the UK. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 2001 WHO deaths (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): Switch to ICD-10 (codes X85-Y09, assault). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1990. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 2000. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1987. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF Report 10 notes that its 2001 figure for the USA includes the deaths of 11 September 2001. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2001 Pop. share (What share of prisoners in each country are foreign citizens, compared with their share of the population?): Eurostat flags a break in series for Malta in 2001. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2001: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1999, then WEO 2025 (2001-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2001: CLYPS up to 2000, then National Source (2001-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2001: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 2000, then National Source (2001-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2001: National Source up to 1999, then WEO 2025 (2000-2024). The GDD's source spans use the IMF's year labels. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2001: WEO 2009 up to 2000, then WEO 2025 (2001-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2001: Eurostat up to 2000, then WEO 2025 (2001-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2001: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2000, then WEO 2025 (2001-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2001: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2000, then WEO 2025 (2001-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2001: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 2000, then WEO 2017 (2001-2004). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2001: National Source up to 2000, then WEO 2025 (2001-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2001: National Source up to 2000, then IMF Staff (2001-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2000. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1987. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001–2007 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2001 survey as not comparable with the 1995 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001–2004 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001–2015 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2001 survey as not comparable with the 1997 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2001 survey as not comparable with the 1996 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001–2002 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2001 survey as not comparable with the 2000 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001–2008 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2001 survey as not comparable with the 1999 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001–2005 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001–2019 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2001 survey as not comparable with the 1994 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001–2003 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2001 survey as not comparable with the 1998 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001–2009 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2001–2006 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2001. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2001 SSB survey (Is crime rising in Norway?): Interview mode: 77% of the 2001 interviews were by telephone, partly because of the interviewers' workload; the 1995 and 1997 surveys were mainly home-visit interviews (Notater 2002/56, section 3). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 OECD self-rep (What share of adults are obese in each country?): Age base moves from 15 and over to 18 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2001 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 2000. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2001 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2001 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1987. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 2000. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1987. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2001 NHTSA FARS (How many Americans die in crashes involving a drunk driver?): NHTSA replaced its three-category statistical model for missing BAC results with multiple imputation from the 2001 data on, and said a historic revision of estimates back to 1982 keeps trends consistent. Figures printed before the change differ. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2001 FBI (What is the murder rate in the United States?): The FBI's 2001 murder estimate leaves out the killings of 11 September 2001 (note in its estimated-crimes file); death records count them. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD takes this country from WHO GISAH from 2000 on; World Drink Trends for 1963-1999. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD takes this country from WHO GISAH from 2000 on; FAO for 1961-1999. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: change in source and methodology. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD takes this country from WHO GISAH from 2000 on. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD takes this country from WHO GISAH from 2000; World Drink Trends for 1963-1999. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD takes this country from WHO GISAH from 2000 on; World Drink Trends for 1961-1999. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD takes 2000-2016 from WHO GISAH (from Statistics Latvia); World Drink Trends for 1980-1999. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD's source for 2000-2006 is WHO GISAH, merged from Canadean, OIV and IWSR. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): Source changes from World Drink Trends 2005, adjusted by OECD to ages 15 and over, to Statistics Poland. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD's source for 2000-2005 is WHO GISAH; FAO for 1961-1999. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD's source for 2000-2002 is WHO GISAH; World Drink Trends for 1962-1999. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 Eurostat <2008 (How many people apply for asylum in each country, per 1,000 residents, and how many are granted protection?): Eurostat flags a break in time series (flag "b") in the population of Poland on 1 January 2000, the base of this rate. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 DST StatBank (How do conviction rates in Denmark differ by origin, before and after adjusting for age and income?): DST publishes persons found guilty by ancestry (immigrants and descendants from Western and non-Western countries, Danish origin) from 2000; every second year until 2004 (2000, 2002, 2004), yearly since. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1987. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1981. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1991. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1985. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: National Source up to 1999, then WEO 2025 (2000-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1999, then WEO 2025 (2000-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: Eurostat up to 1999, then the World Bank/IMF Quarterly Public Sector Debt database (2000-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1999, then Eurostat interpolated from the World Bank/IMF Quarterly Public Sector Debt database (2000-2019). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: WEO 2009 up to 1999, then WEO 2025 (2000-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: the IMF Historical Public Debt Database up to 1998, then WEO 2025 (2000-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: WEO 2014 up to 1999, then WEO 2025 (2000-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1998, then WEO 2025 (2000-2019). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: the IMF Historical Public Debt Database up to 1999, then WEO 2025 (2000-2013). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1999, then National Source (2000-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: National Source up to 1999, then WEO 2025 (2000-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: WEO 2009 up to 1999, then WEO 2025 (2000-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1983, then WEO 2025 (2000-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1998, then WEO 2025 (2000-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 2000: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1998, then National Source (2000-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1987. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1981. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1991. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1998. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1985. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000–2014 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2000 survey as not comparable with the 1995 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2000 survey as not comparable with the 1997 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2000 survey as not comparable with the 1999 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2000 survey as not comparable with the 1998 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000–2003 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2000 survey as not comparable with the 1994 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1999 to consumption in 2000. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000–2018 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1998 to consumption in 2000. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000–2015 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 1997 to income in 2000. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000–2007 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000–2005 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2000 survey as not comparable with the 1993 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2000 survey as not comparable with the 1992 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000–2002 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 2000 survey as not comparable with the 1991 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 2000–2005 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD marks a break in 2000: the source changes from the World Bank to INEC. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 Eurostat (How long do people live in each country?): Eurostat flags a break in the time series in 2000. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): For data years from 2000 NCHS uses a revised method, with blended vital statistics and Medicare probabilities of death from age 66. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1987. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1981. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1991. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1985. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 Eurostat (How many people die on the roads in each country?): Eurostat marks 2000 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1987. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1981. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1991. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2000: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 2000, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1985. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 ONS CPI (How fast have UK consumer prices risen since 1950?): With effect from the January 2000 index, the coverage of goods and services was extended, in stages after that. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 FBI CDE (How do arrest rates in the US differ by race and sex, and how have they changed since 1980?): From 2000 the estimates follow the 1997 OMB race standard: people may report more than one race ("Two or More Races"), and Asian and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander are separate. RealStats uses "alone" counts from 2000 and adds Asian alone and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander alone; before 2000 the four races add up to the total. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 Census (How do arrest rates in the US differ by race and sex, and how have they changed since 1980?): From 2000 the estimates follow the 1997 OMB race standard: people may report more than one race ("Two or More Races"), and Asian and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander are separate. RealStats uses "alone" counts from 2000 and adds Asian alone and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander alone; before 2000 the four races add up to the total. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 FBI SHR (Who commits homicide in the US, by the offender's sex, age and race, as recorded by police, since 1980?): From 2000 the estimates follow the 1997 OMB race standard: people may report more than one race ("Two or More Races"), and Asian and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander are separate. RealStats uses "alone" counts from 2000 and adds Asian alone and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander alone; before 2000 the four races add up to the total. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 Census (Who commits homicide in the US, by the offender's sex, age and race, as recorded by police, since 1980?): From 2000 the estimates follow the 1997 OMB race standard: people may report more than one race ("Two or More Races"), and Asian and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander are separate. RealStats uses "alone" counts from 2000 and adds Asian alone and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander alone; before 2000 the four races add up to the total. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Inflation index changes inside the series: Census adjusts with the chained CPI-U (C-CPI-U) from 2000 and the R-CPI-U-RS before 2000 (CPI-U-X1 estimates for 1967-1977). Census footnote 28: To adjust historical income estimates for inflation, the U.S. Census Bureau uses the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ (BLS) Chained Consumer Price Index for all Urban Consumers (C-CPI-U) between 2000 and 2022 and the Consumer Price Index for all Urban Consumers Retroactive Series (R-CPI-U-RS) between 1978 and 1999. For 1967 to 1977, the Census Bureau uses estimates provided by BLS from the CPI-U-X1 series. The CPI-U-X1 is an experimental series that preceded the CPI-U-RS and estimates the inflation rate in the CPI-U when applying the current rental equivalence method of measuring the cost of homeownership for years prior to 1983. The Census Bureau derived the R-CPI-U-RS for years before 1967 by applying the 1967 R-CPI-U-RS-to-CPI-U ratio to the 1947 to 1966 CPI-U. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 2000 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Greece: 1926. Administrative sanctions, including prohibition to issue a passport, a driving license or an occupational license, were officially lifted in year 2000. Voting is not compulsory for those who are over 70 years old, hospitalized citizens, and those residing abroad. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 2000 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 2000 (88.80%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1999 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: change in source from FAO data, via WHO GISAH, to the National Institute of Public Health. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1999 NCRB (What do official statistics say about religion and crime?): Religion of convicts is marked NA for Sikkim, Dadra & Nagar Haveli and Delhi in Prison Statistics 1999, Table 24. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 StatFin 13zk (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): New regulations on sex offences (Criminal Code Chapter 20) entered into force on 1 January 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 StatFin 13jg (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): New regulations on sex offences (Criminal Code Chapter 20) entered into force on 1 January 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1998. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1993. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): BKA key 111000 relabelled "Vergewaltigung und sexuelle Nötigung §§ 177 Abs. 2, 3 und 4, 178 StGB". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): BKA key 020000 no longer lists infanticide (§ 217 StGB, repealed in 1998): label changed from "Alle übrigen (vorsätzlichen) Tötungen §§ 212, 213, 216, 217" to "Totschlag und Tötung auf Verlangen §§ 212, 213, 216 StGB". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): BKA key 222000 changed from "§§ 223a, 224, 225, 227, 229" to "§§ 224, 226, 231 StGB" after the 1998 renumbering of bodily-harm offences. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1999: JP up to 1998, then IMF Staff (1999-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1999: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1998, then WEO 2025 (1999-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1999: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1998, then National Source (1999-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1999: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1997, then WEO 2025 (1998-2024). The GDD's source spans use the IMF's year labels. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1999: JP up to 1998, then WEO 2025 (1999-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1999: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1997, then WEO 2025 (1999-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1999: JP up to 1998, then National Source (1999-2018). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1999: JP up to 1996, then National Source (1998-2024). The GDD's source spans use the IMF's year labels. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1999: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1998, then WEO 2025 (1999-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1999: the IMF Historical Public Debt Database up to 1998, then IMF Staff (1999-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1999: WEO 2009 up to 1998, then WEO 2025 (1999-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1999: JP up to 1998, then National Source (1999-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1998. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1999 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1996 to consumption in 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1999 survey as not comparable with the 1997 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1999–2002 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1999–2005 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1999–2001 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1999 survey as not comparable with the 1998 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1999 survey as not comparable with the 1995 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1999–2004 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 1998 to income in 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1999–2000 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1999–2000 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1999 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1999–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1999–2000 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 1996 to income in 1999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1999–2008 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1999 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 SSB KPI (How fast have consumer prices in Norway risen since 1920?): SSB modernised and improved the revision process and calculation methods, and changed the consumption classification to COICOP. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 Brå (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Brå: figures for 1999 and 2000 may be affected by the change of statistical system in those years (Tabell 1.1, sheet "Förändringar"). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 1999 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1998. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1998. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1999: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1999, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 Brå (Does Sweden have more rapes than the rest of Europe?): Brå: figures for 1999 and 2000 may be affected by the change of statistical system in those years (Tabell 1.1, sheet "Förändringar"). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 1999 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): BLS began using a geometric mean formula for most basic indexes, which it says mitigates lower-level substitution bias; owners' equivalent rent estimated directly from rents. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 BLS core CPI (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): BLS began using a geometric mean formula for most basic indexes, which it says mitigates lower-level substitution bias; owners' equivalent rent estimated directly from rents. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 CDC (What is the murder rate in the United States?): Causes of death coded with ICD-10 (assault: *U01-*U02, X85-Y09, Y87.1) instead of ICD-9 (E960-E969); NCHS publishes comparability ratios for trends that cross the change. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1999 NCHS final (How many Americans die of drug overdoses, and is it rising?): The briefs' series starts in 1999 and identifies overdose deaths with ICD-10 underlying-cause codes X40-X44, X60-X64, X85 and Y10-Y14: unintentional, suicide, homicide and undetermined intent. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1998 NCRB (What do official statistics say about religion and crime?): Religion of convicts is marked NA (not available) for Bihar, Meghalaya, Uttar Pradesh and Delhi in Prison Statistics 1998, Table 24, so the all-India total covers fewer prisons. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): Table 1 switches from calendar years (to January-December 1997) to financial years (from April 1997-March 1998); 1997 appears in both forms. Financial years (April to March) are stored under the year they end in. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 1998 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1998: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1998, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1998: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1998, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1997. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): BKA key 111000 relabelled "Vergewaltigung, besonders schwere Fälle der sexuellen Nötigung § 177 Abs. 3 und 4 StGB" (previously "Vergewaltigung § 177 StGB"). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1998: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1996, then WEO 2025 (1998-2005). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1998: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1997, then WEO 2025 (1998-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1998: WEO 2025 up to 1997, then National Source (1998-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1998: JP up to 1997, then National Source (1998-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1998: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1997, then WEO 2009 (1998-2001). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1998: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1997, then National Source (1998-1999). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1998: WEO 2016 up to 1997, then WEO 2009 (1998-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1998: National Source up to 2016, then WEO 2025 (1998-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1998: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1994, then WEO 2025 (1998-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1998: WEO 2016 up to 1997, then WEO 2025 (1998-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1998: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1998, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1998: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1998, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1997. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1998 survey as not comparable with the 1997 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1995 to consumption in 1998. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1998 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1998 survey as not comparable with the 1994 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1998 survey as not comparable with the 1992 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1988 to consumption in 1998. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1998 survey as not comparable with the 1995 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1998 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1998 survey as not comparable with the 1989 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1994 to consumption in 1998. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1998–2000 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1998–2004 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1998–2001 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1998 survey as not comparable with the 1996 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1998 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1998–2003 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1998–2001 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1998–1999 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1997 to consumption in 1998. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1998, the WEO's inflation values for Estonia equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 0 of 0 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1998, the WEO's inflation values for Lithuania equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 0 of 2 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 Brå (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Government bill 1997/98:55, Kvinnofrid (in force 1 July 1998): rape widened so that other sexual acts comparable to forced intercourse count as rape; some acts earlier judged as sexual coercion became rape. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1998: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1998, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1998: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1998, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1997. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1998: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1998, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1998: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1998, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1997. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 Brå (Does Sweden have more rapes than the rest of Europe?): Government bill 1997/98:55, Kvinnofrid (in force 1 July 1998): rape widened so that other sexual acts comparable to forced intercourse count as rape; some acts earlier judged as sexual coercion became rape. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Sixth comprehensive revision: weights from the 1993-95 Consumer Expenditure Survey; item classification extensively revised. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1998 BLS core CPI (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Sixth comprehensive revision: weights from the 1993-95 Consumer Expenditure Survey; item classification extensively revised. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 StatFin 13jg (How do crime suspect rates in Finland differ by origin, including for sexual offences?): Statistics Finland gives the suspect's nationality from 1997 onwards; StatFin table series start in 2000. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1997: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1997, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1997: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1997, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1988. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1997: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1997, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1983. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): The Bundestag merged rape and sexual coercion into one offence (§ 177 StGB) and included rape within marriage (Drucksache 13/7663, adopting 13/7324). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1997: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1996, then WEO 2025 (1997-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1997: WEO 2009 up to 1996, then WEO 2025 (1997-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1997: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1996, then National Source (1997-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1997: JP up to 1996, then National Source (1997-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1997: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1995, then WEO 2025 (1996-2024). The GDD's source spans use the IMF's year labels. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1997: JP up to 1996, then WEO 2025 (1997-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1997: WEO 2009 up to 1996, then WEO 2025 (1997-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1997: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1997, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1997: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1997, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1988. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1997: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1997, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1983. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1997–2001 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1997–1998 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1997 survey as not comparable with the 1995 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1997 survey as not comparable with the 1996 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1997 survey as not comparable with the 1992 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1997–2000 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1997–2000 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1997–2023 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1997–1999 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1997 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1997 survey as not comparable with the 1994 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1996 to consumption in 1997. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1997 survey as not comparable with the 1993 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1997 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1997 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1997–2002 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1997 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1997–2008 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 1994 to income in 1997. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1997, the WEO's inflation values for Germany equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 13 of 17 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1997, the WEO's inflation values for Latvia equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 3 of 4 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1997, the WEO's inflation values for Netherlands equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 5 of 16 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1997, the WEO's inflation values for United Kingdom equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 2 of 17 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): From 1997 NCHS builds complete life tables by single year of age to 100, using Medicare data from age 85. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1997 SSB survey (Is crime rising in Norway?): First victimisation survey in SSB's coordinated system of living conditions surveys, introduced in 1996. The 1997 interviews were meant to be done primarily by home visit, with telephone allowed if the person refused a visit or lived far away (NOS C 704, section 2.4, PDF page 8). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1997: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1997, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1997: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1997, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1988. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1997: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1997, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1983. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1997: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1997, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1997: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1997, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1988. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1997: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1997, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1983. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1997 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 1997 (44.53%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1997 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 1997 (88.13%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1996 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1996: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1996, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1996: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1996, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1996: WEO 2009 up to 1995, then WEO 2025 (1996-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1996: JP up to 1995, then WEO 2025 (1996-2008). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1996: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1995, then WEO 2025 (1996-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1996: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1995, then WEO 2009 (1996-2000). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1996: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1995, then WEO 2025 (1996-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1996: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1996, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1996: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1996, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996–2024 as carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate (data-quality grade 1), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996–2004 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996–1999 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 1995 to income in 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1996 survey as not comparable with the 1995 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996–1997 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1996 survey as not comparable with the 1992 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996–1998 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1996 survey as not comparable with the 1990 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996–2009 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996–1997 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1996 survey as not comparable with the 1993 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1993 to consumption in 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996–2002 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1995 to consumption in 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1996–2001 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for Austria equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 9 of 16 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for Belgium equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 11 of 16 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for Denmark equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 8 of 16 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for Finland equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 6 of 16 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for France equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 10 of 16 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for Greece equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 13 of 16 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for Ireland equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 4 of 16 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for Luxembourg equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 14 of 16 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for Portugal equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 0 of 16 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for Slovak Republic equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 0 of 0 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for Slovenia equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 0 of 3 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for Spain equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 15 of 16 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IMF WEO (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): From 1996, the WEO's inflation values for Sweden equal the HICP published by the OECD rather than the national CPI; for earlier years they equal the national CPI in 11 of 16 years. RealStats compared the two OECD series with the WEO values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 FHI (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI's accident tables D8a, D8b and D8c, with the group "Brann" (ICD-10 X00-X09), start with 1996. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1996 WHO (How many people die in fires in Norway?): WHO's Norway data move from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1996: item B51 up to 1995, X00-X09 from 1996. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 Men (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI's accident tables D8a, D8b and D8c, with the group "Brann" (ICD-10 X00-X09), start with 1996. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1996 Women (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI's accident tables D8a, D8b and D8c, with the group "Brann" (ICD-10 X00-X09), start with 1996. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1996 Both sexes (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI's accident tables D8a, D8b and D8c, with the group "Brann" (ICD-10 X00-X09), start with 1996. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1996 0-29 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI's accident tables D8a, D8b and D8c, with the group "Brann" (ICD-10 X00-X09), start with 1996. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1996 30-49 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI's accident tables D8a, D8b and D8c, with the group "Brann" (ICD-10 X00-X09), start with 1996. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1996 50-69 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI's accident tables D8a, D8b and D8c, with the group "Brann" (ICD-10 X00-X09), start with 1996. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1996 70-89 (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI's accident tables D8a, D8b and D8c, with the group "Brann" (ICD-10 X00-X09), start with 1996. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1996 90+ (How many people die in fires in Norway?): FHI's accident tables D8a, D8b and D8c, with the group "Brann" (ICD-10 X00-X09), start with 1996. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1996 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1996: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1996, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 ITF (How many people die on the roads in each country?): ITF marks 1996 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1996 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1996: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1996, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1996: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1996, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1996: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1996, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 ONS CPI (How fast have UK consumer prices risen since 1950?): CPI (then called the HICP) launched in January 1996; ONS says estimates broadly consistent with it are available back to 1988, and these supply the 1989-1996 values. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1996 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA codebook: the 1992-96 elections, which excluded women from voting, are included for comparison. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1995 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1995: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1995, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 CTIF (How many people die in fires in each country?): CTIF's count goes from 10 in 1994 to 30 in 1995. The two figures come from Report 10 and Report 10, and the reports give no reason for the change. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1995 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1995: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1995, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-10 in 1995: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1995, and ICD-8 List A item A142 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fires) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1995: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1994, then WEO 2025 (1995-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1995: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1994, then IMF Staff (1995-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1995: JP up to 1994, then National Source (1995-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1995: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1994, then JP (1995-2001). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1995: National Source up to 1993, then the World Bank/IMF Quarterly Public Sector Debt database (1995-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1995: National Source up to 1994, then the World Bank/IMF Quarterly Public Sector Debt database (1995-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1995: National Source up to 1994, then the World Bank/IMF Quarterly Public Sector Debt database (1995-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1995: WEO 2009 up to 1994, then WEO 2025 (1995-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1995: Portugal_v2 up to 1994, then National Source (1995-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1995: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1994, then WEO 2016 (1995-1997). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1995: National Source up to 1994, then WEO 2025 (1995-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1995: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1995, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1995: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1995, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-10 in 1995: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1995, and ICD-8 List A item A148 (E960-E978, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons, which also includes deaths from legal intervention) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): Q1 1995-Q4 2005: terraced houses and owner-occupied apartments in 125 cities. (BIS documentation, page 4.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Q1 1995-Q4 2005: terraced houses and owner-occupied apartments in 125 cities. (BIS documentation, page 4.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1995 survey as not comparable with the 1988 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1995 survey as not comparable with the 1989 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1995 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1995 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1995 survey as not comparable with the 1992 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1994 to consumption in 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1995 survey as not comparable with the 1994 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1995–1997 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1993 to consumption in 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1995–1999 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1995–2001 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1995–1996 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1995 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1995–2000 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1995 survey as not comparable with the 1993 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1984 to consumption in 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1995–2004 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1995 survey as not comparable with the 1991 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 1993 to income in 1995. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1995 survey as not comparable with the 1990 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1995–2005 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): From 1995 each figure is a 3-year average centred on the year. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1995 EC AMECO (How have average wages, after inflation, changed in each country since 1990?): AMECO's reference metadata say that for EU members, data under the current accounting standard (ESA 2010) usually start in 1995, and that earlier years are back-cast "by applying annual growth rates available from data vintages under previous accounting standards". AMECO does not mark which years of a series are back-cast. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1995: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1995, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1995: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1995, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-10 in 1995: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1995, and ICD-8 List A item A138 or List B item B047 (E810-E823, motor vehicle accidents) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1995: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1995, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1995: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1995, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-10 in 1995: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1995, and ICD-8 item A147 or B049 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1995 Pew (How many immigrants live in the US without legal status, and how has the number changed since 1990?): Estimates for 1995-2003 refer to 1 March (CPS); the 1990 estimate refers to Census Day, 1 April. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1994: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1994, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1993. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-10 in 1994: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1994, and ICD-8 List A item A142 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fires) up to 1993. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1994: fire deaths are ICD-10 X00-X09 (exposure to smoke, fire and flames) from 1994, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) up to 1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1994: National Source up to 1993, then WEO 2025 (1994-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1994: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1993, then CLYPS (1994-2000). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1994: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1993, then WEO 2009 (1994-1999). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1994: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1993, then WEO 2014 (1994-1999). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1994: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1992, then WEO 2025 (1993-2024). The GDD's source spans use the IMF's year labels. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1994: JP up to 1993, then WEO 2025 (1994-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1994: WEO 2014 up to 1993, then WEO 2025 (1994-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1994: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1993, then WEO 2025 (1994-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1994: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1993, then WDI (1994-2006). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1994: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1993, then National Source (1994-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1994: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1994, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1993. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-10 in 1994: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1994, and ICD-8 List A item A148 (E960-E978, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons, which also includes deaths from legal intervention) up to 1993. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1994: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 1994, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1994–2001 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1992 to consumption in 1994. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1994 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1994 survey as not comparable with the 1987 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1994 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1994 survey as not comparable with the 1991 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1994 survey as not comparable with the 1993 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1994–1995 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1994 survey as not comparable with the 1992 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1994 survey as not comparable with the 1986 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1994–1996 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1994 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1994–2002 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1994–1996 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 DSB (How many people die in fires in Norway?): DSB's page publishes the yearly count split into men and women from 1994. It gives no yearly split by age. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1994 Men (How many people die in fires in Norway?): DSB's page publishes the yearly count split into men and women from 1994. It gives no yearly split by age. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1994 Women (How many people die in fires in Norway?): DSB's page publishes the yearly count split into men and women from 1994. It gives no yearly split by age. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1994 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1994: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1994, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1993. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-10 in 1994: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1994, and ICD-8 List A item A138 or List B item B047 (E810-E823, motor vehicle accidents) up to 1993. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1994: road deaths are WHO's road injury list in ICD-10 codes from 1994, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) up to 1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1994: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1994, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1993. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-10 in 1994: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1994, and ICD-8 item A147 or B049 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1993. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 1994: self-harm deaths are ICD-10 codes X60-X84 (intentional self-harm) from 1994, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1994 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA codebook: elections before 1994, with the franchise limited to a small ethnically defined segment of the population, are not included. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1993 BKA (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): From 1993 the series covers all of Germany (BKA table note "ab 1993: Bundesgebiet insgesamt"). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 WHO deaths (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS: "Changes to the rules for selecting and coding cause of death brought England and Wales into line with international practice in 1993"; automated cause coding was introduced the same year. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): From 1993 the series covers all of Germany, including the eastern states (BKA table note "ab 1993: Bundesgebiet insgesamt"). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1993: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1992, then WEO 2025 (1993-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1993: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1992, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1993-1999). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1993: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1992, then JP (1993-1998). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1993: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1992, then WEO 2025 (1993-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1993: WEO 2002 up to 1992, then WEO 2025 (1993-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1993: WEO 2002 up to 1992, then WEO 2025 (1993-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1993: JP up to 1992, then National Source (1993-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1993 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1993–1997 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1993–2007 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1993–1994 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1993 survey as not comparable with the 1991 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1993 survey as not comparable with the 1987 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1993 survey as not comparable with the 1990 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1993–1995 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1993–2001 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1993 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1993 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1993–1996 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1993 survey as not comparable with the 1980 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1993–1994 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1992 to consumption in 1993. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Census footnote 23: Data collection method changed from paper and pencil to computer-assisted interviewing. In addition, the 1994 CPS ASEC was revised to allow for the coding of different income amounts on selected questionnaire items. Limits either increased or decreased in the following categories: earnings limits increased to $999,999; Social Security limits increased to $49,999; Supplemental Security Income and public assistance limits increased to $24,999; veterans' benefits limits increased to $99,999; child support and alimony limits decreased to $49,999. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1993 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Italy: Practiced from 1945 to 1993. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1993 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Venezuela: Practiced from 1958 to 1993. Venezuela abandoned compulsory voting in 1993. A provision in the Constitution describing voting as a duty remained until 1999. Nevertheless, the elimination of legal sanctions in 1993 marks that year as the end of compulsory voting (Carey and Horiuchi, 2017). Compulsory voting was enforced until 1973. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1992 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1992: fire deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) from 1992, and ICD-8 List A item A142 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fires) up to 1981. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1992: WEO 2009 up to 1991, then WEO 2025 (1992-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1992: WEO 2009 up to 1991, then WEO 2025 (1992-2024). The GDD's source spans use the IMF's year labels. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1992: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1991, then WEO 2025 (1992-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1992: deaths by assault are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) from 1992, and ICD-8 List A item A148 (E960-E978, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons, which also includes deaths from legal intervention) up to 1981. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): From Q1 1992 the BIS series uses all types of new and existing dwellings nationwide; Q1 1970-Q4 1991 are house prices from Eitrheim and Erlandsen, "House price indices for Norway, 1819-2003" (2004). (BIS documentation, page 8.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): From Q1 1992 the BIS series uses all types of new and existing dwellings nationwide; Q1 1970-Q4 1991 are house prices from Eitrheim and Erlandsen, "House price indices for Norway, 1819-2003" (2004). (BIS documentation, page 8.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1992 survey as not comparable with the 1991 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1992–1994 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from consumption in 1989 to income in 1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1992 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1992 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1992 survey as not comparable with the 1988 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1992 survey as not comparable with the 1989 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1992–1997 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1992–1993 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1992 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1992–1995 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1992–2018 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1992–1999 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1992 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1992 survey as not comparable with the 1985 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1992–1999 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1992 survey as not comparable with the 1982 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD marks a break in 1992 for a change of method. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1992 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1992: road deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) from 1992, and ICD-8 List A item A138 or List B item B047 (E810-E823, motor vehicle accidents) up to 1981. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1992 ITF (How many people die on the roads in each country?): ITF marks 1992 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1992 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1992: self-harm deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) from 1992, and ICD-8 item A147 or B049 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1981. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD takes 1991-1999 from DESTATIS; World Drink Trends for 1963-1990. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1991 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD's source for 1991-2003 is World Drink Trends 2005; Statistics Netherlands before that. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1991 BKA (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): The BKA time series covers the former West German states for 1987-1990 and adds all of Berlin for 1991-1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 BKA suspects (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): The BKA time series covers the former West German states for 1987-1990 and adds all of Berlin for 1991-1992. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1991: WEO 2017 up to 1990, then WEO 2025 (1991-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1991: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1988, then WEO 2025 (1990-2024). The GDD's source spans use the IMF's year labels. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1991: National Source up to 1990, then WEO 2025 (1991-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1991: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1989, then WEO 2025 (1991-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1991: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1990, then WEO 2025 (1991-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1991: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1990, then WEO 2014 (1991-1993). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1991: WEO 2009 up to 1990, then WEO 2025 (1991-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1991: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1986, then JP (1991-1996). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1991 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1991 survey as not comparable with the 1988 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1991–2000 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1991–1994 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1991 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1991 survey as not comparable with the 1990 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1991 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1991 survey as not comparable with the 1989 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1991 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1991–1995 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1991–2012 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1991 SSB survey (Is crime rising in Norway?): SSB: the victimisation questions were nearly identical in 1991 and in every survey from 1997 on; the number of questions varied in the other surveys (1983, 1987, 1995), but the wording of the questions and answer options used changed only slightly after 1983. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 1991 ITF (How many people die on the roads in each country?): ITF marks 1991 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1991 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 1991 (59.00%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1991 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA codebook: elections before 1991, with the franchise limited to a small segment of the population, are not included. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1990 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD's source for 1990-1999 is Consultores internacionales; World Drink Trends before that. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1990 Destatis (How much does the crime rate depend on age and sex?): Until 1989 the table covers the former West Germany only; from 1990 all of Germany. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 Destatis (How has the share of non-German citizens among crime suspects in Germany changed since 1993, for rape, homicide and other crimes?): Until 1989 the table covers the former West Germany only; from 1990 all of Germany. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: IFS up to 1989, then WEO 2025 (1990-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: JP up to 1989, then WEO 2025 (1990-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: JP up to 1989, then National Source (1990-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1988, then WEO 2009 (1990-1991). The GDD's source spans use the IMF's year labels. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: WEO 2014 up to 1989, then WEO 2025 (1990-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1989, then WEO 2025 (1990-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1988, then WEO 2009 (1990-1999). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1989, then CLYPS (1990-2001). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: WEO 2016 up to 1989, then WEO 2025 (1990-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: WEO 2009 up to 1989, then WEO 2025 (1990-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: IFS up to 1986, then WEO 2025 (1990-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1989, then WEO 2025 (1990-2010). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1990: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1988, then JP (1990-1998). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): Q1 1990-Q4 1994: terraced houses and owner-occupied apartments in 100 towns in western Germany, including West Berlin. (BIS documentation, page 4.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Q1 1990-Q4 1994: terraced houses and owner-occupied apartments in 100 towns in western Germany, including West Berlin. (BIS documentation, page 4.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The survey measure changes from income in 1987 to consumption in 1990. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1990–2023 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1990 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1990 survey as not comparable with the 1989 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1990–2002 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1990 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1990 survey as not comparable with the 1988 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1990–1991 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1990–2010 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1990–1991 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1990 survey as not comparable with the 1985 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1990–1991 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1990 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD takes its figures from Eurostat from 1990; earlier years come from Statistics Poland. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1990 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD marks a break in 1990: new projected series from TURKSTAT. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1990 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Guatemala: Guatemala abandoned compulsory voting in 1990. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1989 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: change in methodology, new Statistics Canada table. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1989 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): Source changes to the National Tax Agency, and the population base changes to people aged 20 and over. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1989 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1989 survey as not comparable with the 1985 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1989 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1989–1990 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1989 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1989 survey as not comparable with the 1986 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1989 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1989–1991 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1989 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1989 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1989 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1989 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1989 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1989–2023 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1989 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1989 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1989 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1989 survey as not comparable with the 1981 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1989 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1989 survey as not comparable with the 1987 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1988 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD break in series: change in source to National Tax Service and customs data. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1988 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1988: WEO 2009 up to 1987, then WEO 2025 (1988-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1988 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1988: CLYPS up to 1987, then WEO 2025 (1988-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1988 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1988 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1988 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1988 survey as not comparable with the 1980 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1988 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1988–1989 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1988 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1988–2023 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1988 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1988 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1988 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1988–1992 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1988 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1988–1993 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1988 OECD (What is the inflation rate in each country, and how has it changed since 1980?): The OECD flags the 1988 value as "Time series break". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1988 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 1988 (85.70%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1987 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS note 6: Year ending December 1987 includes 15 victims of Michael Ryan. source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 1987 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1987: fire deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) from 1987, and ICD-8 List A item A142 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fires) up to 1986. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1987: deaths by assault are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) from 1987, and ICD-8 List A item A148 (E960-E978, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons, which also includes deaths from legal intervention) up to 1986. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1987–1988 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1987–1988 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1987–1990 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1987 survey as not comparable with the 1983 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1987 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1987–1991 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1987–1993 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1987 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1987 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1987: road deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) from 1987, and ICD-8 List A item A138 or List B item B047 (E810-E823, motor vehicle accidents) up to 1986. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1987: self-harm deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) from 1987, and ICD-8 item A147 or B049 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1986. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Fifth comprehensive revision: weights from the 1982-84 Consumer Expenditure Survey; housing survey redesigned. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 BLS core CPI (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Fifth comprehensive revision: weights from the 1982-84 Consumer Expenditure Survey; housing survey redesigned. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1987 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Census footnote 21: Implementation of a new CPS ASEC processing system. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1986: fire deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) from 1986, and ICD-8 List A item A142 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fires) up to 1985. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1986: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1985, then WEO 2009 (1986-1996). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1986: JP up to 1985, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1986-1999). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1986: New_Zealand_v2 up to 1985, then WEO 2025 (1986-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1986: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1983, then JP (1986-1992). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1986: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1985, then National Source (1986-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1986: deaths by assault are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) from 1986, and ICD-8 List A item A148 (E960-E978, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons, which also includes deaths from legal intervention) up to 1985. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): Q1 1986-Q4 2004: all owner-occupied houses, per dwelling; Q1 1970-Q4 1985 were an index of owner-occupied one- and two-dwelling buildings. (BIS documentation, page 9.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Q1 1986-Q4 2004: all owner-occupied houses, per dwelling; Q1 1970-Q4 1985 were an index of owner-occupied one- and two-dwelling buildings. (BIS documentation, page 9.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1986–1987 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1986–1992 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1986 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1986 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1986 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1986–1991 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1986–1993 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1986–1989 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD takes its figures from Eurostat from 1986; earlier years come from Insee. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1986 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD takes its figures from Eurostat from 1986; earlier years come from Statistics Ireland. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1986 WHO (How many people die in fires in Norway?): WHO's Norway data move from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1986: item A142 up to 1985, item B51 from 1986. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 ITF (How many people die on the roads in each country?): ITF marks 1986 as a break in this time series. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1986 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1986: road deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) from 1986, and ICD-8 List A item A138 or List B item B047 (E810-E823, motor vehicle accidents) up to 1985. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1986: self-harm deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) from 1986, and ICD-8 item A147 or B049 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1985. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1986 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA codebook: elections before 1986, which excluded women from voting, are included for comparison. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1985 OECD (How much alcohol is drunk per person in each country?): OECD's source for 1985-1999 is World Drink Trends; FAO for 1961-1984. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1985 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1985: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1983, then Reinhart and Rogoff (1985-1997). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1985 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1985: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1984, then JP (1985-1996). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1985 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1985: IFS up to 1984, then National Source (1985-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1985 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1985 survey as not comparable with the 1981 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1985 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1985 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1985 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1985–1989 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1985 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1985 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1985 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1985–1986 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1985 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1985–1992 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1985 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1985–1986 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1985 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1985–1994 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1985 World Bank (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): The World Bank marks the 1985 survey as not comparable with the 1980 survey (a new comparable spell starts). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1985 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD takes its figures from Eurostat from 1985; earlier years come from ISTAT. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1985 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD takes its figures from Eurostat from 1985; earlier years come from Statistics Netherlands. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1984 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1984 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1984 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1984 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1984 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1984 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1984 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD marks a break in 1984: the both-sexes total is calculated from then on, and 1971-1983 is an OECD average of men and women. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1984 Brå (How many rapes are reported to police in each country, and who are the suspects?): Government bill 1983/84:105 (in force 1 July 1984): rape widened to sexual acts comparable to intercourse and made gender neutral, and the separate offence "våldförande" was repealed. Brå's table counts våldförande within rape for 1950-1984 (Tabell 1.1, sheet "Förändringar"). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1984 Brå (Does Sweden have more rapes than the rest of Europe?): Government bill 1983/84:105 (in force 1 July 1984): rape widened to sexual acts comparable to intercourse and made gender neutral, and the separate offence "våldförande" was repealed. Brå's table counts våldförande within rape for 1950-1984 (Tabell 1.1, sheet "Förändringar"). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1983 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1983: IFS up to 1982, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1983-1996). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1983 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1983: the United Nations up to 1982, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1983-2003). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1983 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1983 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1983 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1983–1990 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1983 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1983–2013 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1983 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1983–1990 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1983 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1983–1991 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1983 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Homeownership costs replaced by rental equivalence (owners' equivalent rent) in the CPI-U from January 1983 (CPI-W from January 1985). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1983 BLS core CPI (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Homeownership costs replaced by rental equivalence (owners' equivalent rent) in the CPI-U from January 1983 (CPI-W from January 1985). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1982 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1982: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1981, then National Source (1982-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1982 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1982: WEO 2009 up to 1981, then WEO 2025 (1982-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1982 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1982: the United Nations up to 1979, then National Source (1982-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1982 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1982: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1981, then WEO 2009 (1982-1998). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1982 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1982–2002 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1982 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1982–1985 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1982 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1982 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1982 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD changes source from the World Bank to INE in 1982. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1982 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 1982 (61.10%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1981 WHO deaths (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS: "Industrial action taken by registration officers affected the quality of information about deaths from injury and poisoning. Details normally supplied by coroners were not available ... Categories such as 'transport accidents' and 'homicide' were significantly understated." source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 WHO (How many people die in fires in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1981: fire deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B51 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fire and flames) from 1981, and ICD-8 List A item A142 (E890-E899, accidents caused by fires) up to 1980. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1981: IFS up to 1980, then National Source (1981-1993). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1981: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1978, then National Source (1980-1999). The GDD's source spans use the IMF's year labels. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1981: the United Nations up to 1980, then WEO 2009 (1981-1989). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 WHO (What is the homicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1981: deaths by assault are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) from 1981, and ICD-8 List A item A148 (E960-E978, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons, which also includes deaths from legal intervention) up to 1980. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1981 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1981–1992 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1981–1984 as linear interpolation between two estimates (data-quality grade 2), after one type of source (survey or tax data) the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1981–2012 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1981 as one type of source (survey or tax data) (data-quality grade 3), after linear interpolation between two estimates the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1981–1999 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 WID (How much of each country's income goes to the top 10%, and how has that changed since 1980?): WID grades 1981–2014 as tax and survey data, at least one in tabulated form (data-quality grade 4), after carried forward or backward from the nearest estimate the year before. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 WHO register (How many people die on the roads in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1981: road deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B471 (E810-E819, motor vehicle traffic accidents) from 1981, and ICD-8 List A item A138 or List B item B047 (E810-E823, motor vehicle accidents) up to 1980. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 WHO register (What is the suicide rate in each country?): WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-8 to ICD-9 in 1981: self-harm deaths are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B54 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) from 1981, and ICD-8 item A147 or B049 (E950-E959, suicide and self-inflicted injury) up to 1980. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1981 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 1981 (87.03%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1980 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1980: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1979, then JP (1980-1989). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1980 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1980: National Source up to 1979, then WEO 2025 (1980-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1980 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1980: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1979, then JP (1980-1989). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1980 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1980: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1979, then National Source (1980-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1980 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1980: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1979, then WEO 2009 (1980-1981). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1980 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1980: IFS up to 1979, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1980-1989). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1980 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1980: Netherlands_v2 up to 1979, then WEO 2025 (1980-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1980 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1980: JP up to 1977, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1980-1991). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1980 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1980: IFS up to 1979, then CLYPS (1980-1987). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1980 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): Q1 1980-Q4 2004: national residential average price; Q1 1970-Q4 1979 were the average price of existing homes. (BIS documentation, page 3.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1980 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Q1 1980-Q4 2004: national residential average price; Q1 1970-Q4 1979 were the average price of existing homes. (BIS documentation, page 3.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1980 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): From 1980 each figure uses that one year of deaths; earlier census-year figures used three years and a superseded method. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1980 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD takes its figures from Eurostat from 1980; earlier years come from Statistics Finland. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1980 BJS (Who commits homicide in the US, by the offender's sex, age and race, as recorded by police, since 1980?): BJS imputed the age, sex and race of unidentified offenders from homicides with a known offender that match on victim age, sex and race, circumstance, region and urban location, gun use and year, and assumed one offender where the number was unknown (30.8% of homicides). The report says its figures may differ from earlier editions because of changes to the imputation methods, and it uses 1980-2008 only, partly to reflect revisions in the 1980 SHR. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1980 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 1980 (74.32%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1980 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 1980 (81.35%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1980 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 1980 (74.56%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1979 WHO deaths (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): Switch to ICD-9 (list 09B, item B55: homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons, E960-E969). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1979 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1979: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1978, then JP (1979-1998). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1979 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1979: National Source up to 1978, then WEO 2025 (1979-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1979 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1979: WEO 2009 up to 1978, then WEO 2025 (1979-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1979 FBI (Is crime rising or falling in the United States?): Values before 1979 are the FBI's older national estimates (counts rounded to tens, rates to one decimal), taken from BJS's Sourcebook compilation of Crime in the United States; from 1979 they come from the FBI's estimated-crimes file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1979 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Census footnote 18: Implementation of 1980 Census-based population controls. Questionnaire expanded to show 27 possible values from 51 possible sources of income. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1979 FBI (What is the murder rate in the United States?): Values before 1979 are the FBI's older national estimates (counts rounded to tens, rates to one decimal), taken from BJS's Sourcebook compilation of Crime in the United States; from 1979 they come from the FBI's estimated-crimes file. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1979 CDC (What is the murder rate in the United States?): Causes of death coded with ICD-9 instead of ICDA-8 (assault is E960-E969 in both). NCHS: revisions "in some instances, do create breaks in the comparability of a cause of death between two years". source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1978 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1978: France_MIT_v2 up to 1977, then National Source (1978-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1978 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1978: WEO 2009 up to 1977, then WEO 2025 (1978-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1978 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Fourth comprehensive revision: BLS added the CPI for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U) and renamed the older index the CPI-W; probability sampling introduced. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1978 BLS core CPI (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Fourth comprehensive revision: BLS added the CPI for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U) and renamed the older index the CPI-W; probability sampling introduced. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1978 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's file shows 102.62% of registered voters, above 100%. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1977 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): ONS dates the Homicide Index's electronic records from 1977 ("since electronic records began in 1977"). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1977 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 1977 (86.69%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1976 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1976: JP up to 1975, then the United Nations (1976-1979). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1976 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1976: IFS up to 1975, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1976-1985). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1976 CBP (How many people are stopped at the US southwest border each year, and how has it changed since 1925?): The federal fiscal year end moved from 30 June to 30 September. OHSS Yearbook Table 33 counts the 15 months from 1 July 1975 to 30 September 1976 in 1976; CBP's Border Patrol table does not say how it treats the three-month transition period. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1975 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1975: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1973, then JP (1974-1996). The GDD's source spans use the IMF's year labels. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1975 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1975: IFS up to 1973, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1974-1978). The GDD's source spans use the IMF's year labels. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1975 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1975: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1974, then JP (1975-1993). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1975 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1975: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1974, then National Source (1975-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1975 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): From Q4 1975 the series is residential property prices, existing dwellings, per dwelling, seasonally adjusted; Q1 1970-Q3 1975 are the average sale price of existing single-family homes. (BIS documentation, page 10.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1975 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): From Q4 1975 the series is residential property prices, existing dwellings, per dwelling, seasonally adjusted; Q1 1970-Q3 1975 are the average sale price of existing single-family homes. (BIS documentation, page 10.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1975 OECD (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Change in the national input as documented by the BIS (OECD documents no source history for its own series): Q1 1975-Q4 1989: new terraced houses and owner-occupied apartments in 50 towns in western Germany, including West Berlin; Q1 1970-Q4 1974 were construction prices of new residential buildings for western Germany. (BIS documentation, page 4.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1975 BIS (How have house prices changed compared with incomes in each country since 1970?): Q1 1975-Q4 1989: new terraced houses and owner-occupied apartments in 50 towns in western Germany, including West Berlin; Q1 1970-Q4 1974 were construction prices of new residential buildings for western Germany. (BIS documentation, page 4.) source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1975 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD takes its figures from Eurostat from 1975; earlier years come from the National Statistics Institute. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1974 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1974: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1973, then National Source (1974-1993). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1974 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1974: IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics up to 1973, then JP (1974-2003). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1974 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1974: WEO 2002 up to 1973, then National Source (1974-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1974 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD takes its figures from Eurostat from 1974; earlier years come from Statistics Denmark. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1974 CPS ASEC (How has US median household income changed since 1967, overall and by race and Hispanic origin?): Census footnote 15: Implementation of a new CPS ASEC processing system. Questionnaire expanded to ask 11 income questions. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1973 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1973: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1972, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1973-1997). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1973 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1973: the United Nations up to 1972, then IFS (1973-1975). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1973 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA codebook: the 1973 election, which excluded women from voting, is included for comparison. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1972 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's file shows 100.29% of registered voters, above 100%. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1971 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD takes its figures from Eurostat from 1971; earlier years come from the Ministry of Health (1960). source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1971 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA codebook: elections before 1971, which excluded women from voting, are included for comparison. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1970 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1970: IFS up to 1969, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1970-1993). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1970 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1970: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1969, then JP (1970-1995). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1970 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1970: the United Nations up to 1969, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1970-1992). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1970 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1970: the United Nations up to 1969, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1970-1981). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1970 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1970: IFS up to 1969, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1970-2001). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1970 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1970: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1969, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1970-1979). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1970 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1970: IFS up to 1968, then National Source (1970-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1970 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1970: IFS up to 1969, then National Source (1970-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1970 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1970: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1967, then JP (1970-1975). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1970 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1970: IFS up to 1969, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1970-2004). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1970 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1970: IFS up to 1969, then JP (1970-1993). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1970 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1970: the United Nations up to 1969, then IMF International Financial Statistics and World Bank International Debt Statistics (1970-1993). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1970 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD takes its figures from Eurostat from 1970; earlier years come from Statistics Austria. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1968 WHO deaths (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): WHO data for England and Wales switch from ICD-7 (list 07A, item A149) to ICD-8 (list 08A, item A148, which also includes legal intervention). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1968 OECD (How long do people live in each country?): OECD takes its figures from Eurostat from 1968; earlier years come from Statistics Sweden. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1967 Homicide Index (How has the number of homicides in England and Wales changed since 1960?): Table 1 gives offences currently recorded as homicide, and the rate per million, from 1967; for 1960 to 1966 it gives only offences initially recorded as homicide ("[x] indicates that numbers are unavailable"). source retrieved 2026-10-26
• 1967 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1967: IFS up to 1966, then the United Nations (1967-1980). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1967 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1967: National Source up to 1966, then WEO 2002 (1967-1973). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1967 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's compulsory-voting table, Netherlands: Practiced from 1917 to 1967. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1967 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA's row for 1967 (82.19%) has no matching lower-house election in IPU's list, which lists only an upper-chamber election that year. Kept; not confirmed either way. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1965 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1965: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1964, then National Source (1965-2024). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1964 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1964: the United Nations up to 1963, then IFS (1964-1969). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1964 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Third comprehensive revision: single-person households added to the target population; suburbs added to price collection. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1964 BLS core CPI (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Third comprehensive revision: single-person households added to the target population; suburbs added to price collection. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1962 ONS RPI (How fast have UK consumer prices risen since 1950?): RPI reference period changed (January 1952, 1956, 1962, 1974 and 1987), each time with changes to coverage or structure of sub-components. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1960 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1960: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1957, then the United Nations (1960-1963). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1960 IMF GDD (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1960: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1959, then the United Nations (1960-1969). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1960 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1960: the United Nations up to 1959, then National Source (1960-1999). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1959 GDD central (How large is each government's debt compared with its economy, and how has it changed since 1980?): The GDD series switches source in 1959: Reinhart and Rogoff up to 1958, then the United Nations (1959-1969). source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1959 SSB KPI (How fast have consumer prices in Norway risen since 1920?): SSB: for 1914-1959 the all-item index is based on its Cost of Living Index (published since 1914); the CPI applies since 1959, and the CPI survey was established in 1960. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1956 ONS RPI (How fast have UK consumer prices risen since 1950?): The first official Retail Prices Index began in January 1956; from June 1947 to January 1956 ONS's predecessors produced the Interim Index of Retail Prices. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1956 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA codebook: elections before 1956, which excluded women from voting, are included for comparison. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1953 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): Second comprehensive revision: weights from a 1950 survey, medium and small cities added, homeownership costs added. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1948 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA codebook: the 1948 election, which excluded women from voting, is included for comparison. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1947 IDEA (What share of voters turn out in national elections in each country?): IDEA codebook: the 1947 election, which excluded women from voting, is included for comparison. source retrieved 2026-11-02
• 1940 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): First comprehensive revision: weights from a 1934-36 expenditure study, prices from the 34 largest cities, weighted average of cities. source retrieved 2026-10-27
• 1921 BLS CPI-U (How fast have US consumer prices risen since 1913, and what is $100 from one year worth in another?): BLS began regular publication of a national index, the U.S. city average, and estimated it back to 1913; BLS says that early estimate used food prices only. source retrieved 2026-10-27