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1) "Data" -- As to data warehouse institute da·ta Pronunciation: 'dA-t&, 'da- also 'dä- Function: noun plural but singular or plural in construction Usage: often attributive Etymology: Latin, plural of datum 1 : factual information (as measurements or statistics) used as a basis for reasoning, discussion, or calculation <the data is plentiful and easily available -- H. A. Gleason, Jr.> <comprehensive data on economic growth have been published -- N. H. Jacoby> 2 : information output by a sensing device or organ that includes both useful and irrelevant or redundant information and must be processed to be meaningful 3 : information in numerical form that can be digitally transmitted or processed usage Data leads a life of its own quite independent of datum, of which it was originally the plural. It occurs in two constructions: as a plural noun (like earnings), taking a plural verb and plural modifiers (as these, many, a few) but not cardinal numbers, and serving as a referent for plural pronouns (as they, them); and as an abstract mass noun (like information), taking a singular verb and singular modifiers (as this, much, little), and being referred to by a singular pronoun (it). Both constructions are standard. The plural construction is more common in print, evidently because the house style of several publishers mandates it. Pronunciation Symbols In general, data consists of propositions that reflect reality. A large class of practically important propositions are measurements or observations of a variable. Such propositions may comprise numbers, words, or images. - 1 Etymology
- 2 Usage in English
- 3 Uses of data in computing
- 4 Meaning of data, information and knowledge
- 5 See also
- 6 References
| The word data is the plural of Latin datum, neuter past participle of dare, "to give", hence "something given". The past participle of "to give" has been used for millennia, in the sense of a statement accepted at face value; one of the works of Euclid, circa 300 BC, was the Dedomena (in Latin, Data). In discussions of problems in geometry, mathematics, engineering, and so on, the terms givens and data are used interchangeably. Such usage is the origin of data as a concept in computer science: data are numbers, words, images, etc., accepted as they stand. Pronounced dey-tuh, dat-uh, or dah-tuh. In English, the word datum is still used in the general sense of "something given", and more specifically in cartography, geography, geology, NMR and drafting to mean a reference point, reference line, or reference surface. The Latin plural data is also used as a plural in English, but it is more commonly treated as a mass noun and used in the singular. For example, "This is all the data from the experiment". This usage is inconsistent with the rules of Latin grammar, which would suggest, "These are the data ..."; each measurement or result is a single datum. -
Raw data are numbers, characters, images or other outputs from devices to conve..."
2) "Warehouse" -- As to data warehouse institute 1ware·house Pronunciation: 'wer-"haus Function: noun : a structure or room for the storage of merchandise or commodities Pronunciation Symbols -
Old warehouses in Amsterdam Inside Green Logistics Co., Kotka, Finland. The image shows goods loaded on pallets to the left of the aisle, and stacked pallets with no loads to the right of the aisle. High-bay storage warehouse Aisle with pallets on storage racks A warehouse is a commercial building for storage of goods. Warehouses are used by manufacturers, importers, exporters, wholesalers, transport businesses, customs, etc. They are usually large plain buildings in industrial areas of cities and towns. They come equipped with loading docks to load and unload trucks; or sometimes are loaded directly from railways, airports, or seaports. They also often have cranes and forklifts for moving goods, which are usually placed on ISO standard pallets. Some warehouses are completely automated, with no workers working inside. The pallets and product are moved with a system of automated conveyors and automated storage and retrieval machines coordinated by programmable logic controllers and computers running logistics automation software. These systems are often installed in refrigerated warehouses where temperatures are kept very cold to keep the product from spoiling, and also where land is expensive, as automated storage systems can use vertical space efficiently. These high-bay storage areas are often more than 10 meters high, with some over 20 meters high. The direction and tracking of materials in the warehouse is coordinated by the WMS, or Warehouse Management System, a database driven computer program. The WMS is used by logistics personnel to improve the efficiency of the warehouse by directing putaways and to maintain accurate inventory by recording warehouse transactions. Traditional warehousing has been declining since the last decades of the 20th century with the gradual introduction of Just In Time (JIT) techniques designed to imp..."
3) "Institute" -- As to data warehouse institute 1in·sti·tute Pronunciation: 'in(t)-st&-"tüt, -"tyüt Function: transitive verb Inflected Form(s): -tut·ed; -tut·ing Etymology: Middle English, from Latin institutus, past participle of instituere, from in- + statuere to set up -- more at STATUTE 1 : to establish in a position or office 2 a : to originate and get established : ORGANIZE <instituted reading clinics> b : to set going : INAUGURATE <instituting an investigation of the charges> - in·sti·tut·er or in·sti·tu·tor /-"tü-t&r, -"tyü-/ noun Pronunciation Symbols An institute is a permanent organizational body created for a certain purpose. Often it is a research organization (research institution) created to perform investigations in a certain area or it is a professional body. In some countries it can also be part of a university or other institution of higher education, as a group of departments, or an autonomous educational institution without a classic full university status, like a University Institute. The word comes from the Latin word institutum meaning facility or habit, from instituere meaning build, create, raise or educate. In some countries such as Korea and Japan private schools are sometimes called Institutes, rather than schools, as a form of marketing. In the United Kingdom, the title 'Institute' is a protected word which should be used only by "organisations which are carrying out research at the highest level or to professional bodies of the highest standing".[1] - ^ 'Sensitive words' FAQ on Companies House website
- Consortium
- Policy institute
- Research institute
- List of institutes by region
- List of policy institutes
- List of research institutes
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