That's a great question. I'd have to give that some more thought. We use a lot of the federal government data now, particularly a lot out of Stats Canada. We use a lot of the place data, the geospatial data, that we've talked about already.
Most of the data we use is very contextual. If we're trying to solve a transit issue, we're looking for anything you know about funding or building transit, for any data you would have on that. If we're looking to roll out electronic health records, we're trying to figure out what Canada Health Infoway and others would have in terms of health information.
So the answer is that it really depends on what problem we're trying to solve at the time. Then we're usually looking for information to help us solve that problem. I'm not sure I could give you much more detail than that, because each ministry has a very different set of issues they're trying to deal with. What would be useful, though, would be to see what data you possess, such as an inventory, so that we could get a sense of what data might be available to us as we're trying to solve problems.