A common necessary correction in biomedical datasets is correction of coding-based data errors. As we saw in the Numeric facets exercise, NEISS coders were instructed to record the ages of patients with age expressed in months with a “2” at the beginning, making it appear at first glance that the patient is over 200 years. While intended to keep ages in years separate for processing purposes from ages in months, this will require correction either in the statistical analysis or other programs with which researchers will crunch this data, or here in OpenRefine before the dataset reaches that stage. The correction needed is a simple mathematical correction that can be done by subtracting 200, and dividing the resulting months by 12.0 to see the months expressed as a fraction of a year. The “’0” after the 12 is necessary when working with GREL expressions – it tells OpenRefine to express the result as a decimal.