That IS what it is called. The Uniform Crime Report (UCR).
Yearly
A free credit report from all three major credit reporting companies can be obtained yearly by visiting each company's website directly. The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) enables everyone to obtain these reports from the three major credit reporting companies once every 12 months. There is no fee associated with requesting your credit report from any of the three credit reporting companies.
w-2
its a w-2
According the FBI's Uniform Crime Report (UCR) the most recent full year for which statistics are available is 2009. During that year there were 13,636 homicides recorded in the US.
"Yearly" is used when referring to events, activities, or processes that occur once a year or on an annual basis. It is appropriate in contexts such as financial reporting, planning, or scheduling, where a yearly timeframe is relevant. For example, one might say, "We conduct a yearly review of our business performance" or "The festival happens yearly in August."
There are many companies that offer free credit reporting services. Experian is a top rated site that offers yearly reports for no cost. Credit Ratings can be accessed more than once a year but the credit rating may suffer.
The primary function of the board of education is to provide a vision for the school system that reflects the needs and opinions of those who live and participate in the public school system. In addition, most boards of education are responsible for approving an annual budget, issuing financial reports, and developing the school's yearly calendar of events.
The reports are always current to date, as most are filled out on the day of the accident. The statistics of fatal car accidents are usually based on yearly totals.
The Free Credit Reporting Act requires reporting companies to supply consumers with a free yearly credit report. Simply call 1-877-322-8228 to obtain a report from Experian, Equifax or TransUnion.
The How-To-Geek wrote an excellent review of many free online credit report services. It is part of his article titled "How To Get Your Free Yearly Credit Reports Without Getting Scammed."
You can find some info from S&P stock reports. They would give yearly high/lows of P/E. They provide the information for the last 10 yrs (only in a yearly format). Often you can access the S&P reports from your broker (such as Scottrade). I'm not sure where you can find daily information.