In other words, information about individual nodes is not being collected, for it entails an entirely different research objectives strategy. All data, most of research notes and all methodological writings need to be placed online in the full public view as early as possible. All data are treated as working hypotheses. Some of these hypotheses will be found to be incorrect, or even preposterous. Other will be found to be plausible, and will be treated as such for as long they are not falsified in the light of freshly acquired data.
All data are subject to a peer-review process.
This enables the use of data in the context of simple or more complicated data-bases. It also allows for speedy and problemless comparisons between data collected by various researchers or for various research topics. All data sets are identified by a country and region to which they pertain, and by the times to which they apply. Each record in a data set contains bibliographical information, including page numbers, of a source from which it has been extracted. This enables to resolve any ambiguities and problems by referring to the source publication or document.