AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
number of education establishments in NI by management type1991-2017

Data are collected annually through the School census exercise.	
This takes place in early October when each school is required to submit a return detailing information about the numbers of pupils on their register.	
Among the information collected are details on: year group, gender, age, religion, ethnicity, Special Educational Needs and on newcomer pupils.	
Statistics produced from the school census exercise qualify as National Statistics. 	
	
Schools fall under various management types:	
Controlled schools are managed by the Education Authority through Boards of Governors. 	
Primary and secondary school Boards of Governors consist of representatives of transferors (mainly the Protestant Churches) along with representatives of parents, 	
teachers and the Education Authority. Nursery, grammar and special school Boards of Governors consist of representatives of the latter 3 categories.	
Within the controlled sector there is a small but growing number of controlled integrated schools.	
Voluntary (maintained) schools are managed by Boards of Governors which consist of members nominated by trustees (mainly Roman Catholic), 	
along with representatives of parents, teachers and the Education Authority.	
Voluntary schools vary in the rates of capital grant to which they are entitled, depending on the management structures they have adopted. 	
A majority are entitled to capital grants at 100%.	
Voluntary: (Non-Maintained) schools are mainly voluntary grammar schools, managed by Boards of Governors 	
which consist of persons appointed as provided in each school's scheme of management along with representatives of parents and teachers and, in most cases, 	
members appointed by the Department or the Education Authority. Voluntary Grammar Schools are funded directly by the Department.	
In recent years a number of grant-maintained integrated schools have been established at primary level and post-primary levels. 	
Such schools are funded directly by the Department.	
The practical operation of all schools has increasingly become a matter for Boards of Governors. They are responsible 	
for the delivery of the curriculum, admission of pupils, and in the case of schools with delegated budgets, for the management of their own financial affairs, 	
including staffing matters. 	
Independent schools do not receive recurrent funding from the Dept Education.	


Tags: 1991- 2017, education, northern Ireland, school management type
Organization: Department of Education
LIDAR - Lough Neagh Environs - 2017

Terrain (DTM) & Surface (DSM) elevation models of the environs of Lough Neagh derived from airborne LIDAR survey systems. 

Data is provided in __ASCII__ and __LAS__ formats.

A Digital Terrain Model (DTM) consists of a grid of regularly spaced points of known height which, when used with other digital data such as maps or orthophotographs, can provide a 3D image of the land surface. This data is typically provided in tiles of 1km x 1km containing elevations in a 1m x 1m grid. 

Tiles are grouped into four quadrant groups and can be downloaded by area as shown on the index ‘LiDAR_Extents_Grid_Index Map.pdf’. 

Data was acquired (surveyed) in April 2017.

This data is not supported. Supporting documentation has been provided to assist / offer guidance on the data itself.

__NOTE__: Large file sizes.

__DSM_DTM.zip:__  file size up to 240Mb.

__LAS_PartXofY.zip:__ files size up to 750Mb.

Tags: DSM, DTM, Department for Infrastructure, DfI Rivers, Digital Surface Model, Digital Terrain Model, Elevation, Height, LAS, LIDAR, Lough Neagh
Organization: Department for Infrastructure - Rivers
Environmental Noise Directive - Noise Mapping

This data is a product of the strategic noise mapping analysis undertaken by DAERA Northern Ireland in 2007 (Round 1) in 2012 (Round 2) and 2017 (Round 3) to meet the requirements of 
the EU Environmental Noise Directive (Directive 2002/49/EC) and Environmental Noise Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2006.

Tags: END, Environmental Noise Directive, agglomeration, aircraft noise, airport noise, consolidated, industrial noise, industry noise, noise mapping, noise maps, rail noise, railway noise, road noise
Organization: Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs - Air and Environmental Quality Unit
Number of pupils attending Education Establishments in NI by School type 1991 - 201N

Data are collected annually through the School census exercise.	
This takes place in early October when each school is required to submit a return detailing information about the numbers of pupils on their register.	
Among the information collected are details on: year group, gender, age, religion, ethnicity, Special Educational Needs and on newcomer pupils.	
Statistics produced from the school census exercise qualify as National Statistics. 	
	
Schools fall under various management types:	
Controlled schools are managed by the Education Authority through Boards of Governors. 	
Primary and secondary school Boards of Governors consist of representatives of transferors (mainly the Protestant Churches) along with representatives of parents, 	
teachers and the Education Authority. Nursery, grammar and special school Boards of Governors consist of representatives of the latter 3 categories.	
Within the controlled sector there is a small but growing number of controlled integrated schools.	
Voluntary (maintained) schools are managed by Boards of Governors which consist of members nominated by trustees (mainly Roman Catholic), 	
along with representatives of parents, teachers and the Education Authority.	
Voluntary schools vary in the rates of capital grant to which they are entitled, depending on the management structures they have adopted. 	
A majority are entitled to capital grants at 100%.	
Voluntary: (Non-Maintained) schools are mainly voluntary grammar schools, managed by Boards of Governors 	
which consist of persons appointed as provided in each school's scheme of management along with representatives of parents and teachers and, in most cases, 	
members appointed by the Department or the Education Authority. Voluntary Grammar Schools are funded directly by the Department.	
In recent years a number of grant-maintained integrated schools have been established at primary level and post-primary levels. 	
Such schools are funded directly by the Department.	
The practical operation of all schools has increasingly become a matter for Boards of Governors. They are responsible 	
for the delivery of the curriculum, admission of pupils, and in the case of schools with delegated budgets, for the management of their own financial affairs, 	
including staffing matters. 	
Independent schools do not receive recurrent funding from the Dept Education.	
	
Enquiries relating to information collected in the school census in Northern Ireland	
should be addressed to:	
	
Analytical Services Unit	
Department of Education,	
Rathgael House, 	
Balloo Road, 	
Rathgill,	
Bangor,	
Co. Down	
BT19 7PR.	
	
Telephone: 028 9127 9401	
	
email: 	statistics@education-ni.gov.uk
	
This file was last updated on 27 February 2018.	


Tags: 1991- 2017, education, northern Ireland, pupils, school managment
Organization: Department of Education
Datasets from Financial Abuse of Older People in Northern Ireland: The Unsettling Truth

Data generated from interviews about Financial Abuse, with 1,025 older people aged 60 or over, in the respondents home between 27th January and 2nd March 2016.  The survey asked 50+ questions, of which 29 were used to calculate a prevalence of Financial Abuse against older people. 

The sample of older people was representative of the older population by age, gender, location (Council area), and quintile of deprivation.
This survey also formed the basis of the "Levels of cold calls and scams of older people in Northern Ireland (December 2016)" report.

Tags: Abuse, Bank Accounts, Coercion, Deception, Financial Abuse, Inheritance, Older People, Possessions, Power of Attorney, Safeguarding
Organization: Commissioner for Older People for Northern Ireland
Northern Ireland Business Register and Employment Survey

The Northern Ireland Business Register and Employment Survey (BRES) is a survey of employers in Northern Ireland that collects employee job counts.  Results are available according to gender, full or part-time working, industrial activity based on the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC2007) and location, subject to confidentiality constraints. 

The BRES covers employee jobs only. It excludes agriculture (but includes animal husbandry service activities and hunting, trapping and game propagation), self employed, HM Armed Forces, private domestic servants, homeworkers, Jobskills trainees without a contract of employment (non-employed status). Figures for the number of employees in Agriculture are available separately from the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) Agriculture Census. 


Tags: Local Government Districts, NISRA, economy, employee, jobs, labour market, northern Ireland
Organization: Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency
OpenDataNI dataset suggestions

A record of Suggest A Dataset submissions and their referral to Public Sector bodies to consider publication.  Dataset suggestions are submitted by users of OpenDataNI as a means to enquire about publication of data of interest. When referred to data-holding public sector bodies for consideration, those data-holders are required to respond within 10 working days with details of whether or not the dataset can be published – if the data can be published, their response shall indicate the timeframe within which they aim to do so; if unable to publish, the response must detail the reasons for this, with the only acceptable criteria being those outlined in the ‘Open Data Strategy for Northern Ireland 2015-18’).

Tags: Open Data, OpenDataNI, Suggest Data, dataset, public sector
Organization: OpenDataNI
Northern Ireland Multiple Deprivation Measures 2017

The 2017 Northern Ireland Multiple Deprivation Measures (NIMDM 2017) were published on 23rd November 2017. It provides information for 7 distinct types of deprivation, known as domains, along with an overall multiple deprivation measure (MDM). The NIMDM 2017 comprises of 38 indicators in total.

The NIMDM 2017 provide a mechanism for ranking areas within Northern Ireland in the order of the most deprived to the least deprived. However, they do not quantify the extent to which one area is more or less deprived than another.

The Northern Ireland Multiple Deprivation Measures 2017 report is available at https://www.nisra.gov.uk/publications/nimdm17-results 

Tags: MDM, Noble, Noble measures, access to services, crime and disorder, education, employment, health, income, living environment, multiple deprivation, nimdm, spatial deprivation
Organization: Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency
Northern Ireland Local Councils Election 22 May 2014

Data relating to the Northern Ireland Local Councils Election held 22nd May 2014.

The 11 Councils are: 
Antrim & Newtownabbey Borough Council; 
Ards & North Down Borough Council
Armagh City, Banbridge & Craigavon Borough Council; 
Belfast City Council; 
Causeway Coast & Glens Borough Council; 
Derry City & Strabane District Council; 
Fermanagh & Omagh District Council; 
Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council; 
Mid & East Antrim Borough Council; 
Mid Ulster District Council; 
Newry, Mourne & Down District Council.

Tags: Councils, Election, Northern Ireland
Organization: The Electoral Office for Northern Ireland
Newry City Core Photogrammetry Survey & Point Cloud Scan

An aerial photogrammetry survey and laser scan of approx. 1 square kilometre of Newry City core, with ground sample distance of 40mm.  Dataset presented as a fully orthorectified image in .kmz and .tiff file formats.

The aerial scan dataset is point cloud data in a series raw .laz files, with points stored as x, y, z where x and y are longitude and latitude, and z is the elevation.
 
The dataset’s were captured by a remote drone aerial survey carried out in August 2018 by Aquila UAS on behalf of Newry Mourne & Down District Council to aid in the development of their proposals to regenerate Newry City core.

Newry Mourne & Down District Council currently has no plans to update this dataset. 


Tags: Aerial, Newry, Photogrammetry
Organization: Newry, Mourne and Down District Council
Spreadsheet of Core and Cuttings held by GSNI

Spreadsheet listing a number of boreholes from Northern Ireland and the samples (core and cuttings) held in the GSNI core archive. Additional data associated with these wells are also noted and some of the publications that have included data on the boreholes are given. The data cannot be deemed to be wholly accurate and GSNI should be consulted for confirmation prior to the use of these data.

Tags: boreholes, core, cuttings
Organization: Geological Survey of Northern Ireland
Border Crossings 2018

An exercise was conducted by the Department for Infrastructure (DfI) in Northern Ireland (NI) in collaboration with the Department of Transport, Tourism and Sport (DTTaS) in the Republic of Ireland (RoI), to map the border crossings on the public road network between the two jurisdictions. 

The file contains two datasets:

1.	NI Border Crossing Points

2.	NI Border Crossing Lines

Note: This exercise was confined to public roads only, therefore private roads to public road border crossings are not included in this dataset.

Tags: Border, Border Crossing, Border Crossings, Crossing, DTTaS, Department for Infrastructure, Department of Transport, DfI, NI, Northern Ireland, Public Roads, Roads, Tourism and Sport
Organization: Department for Infrastructure - Roads
Contracts awarded by Construction & Procurement Delivery (CPD)

Data relating to contracts awarded by Construction & Procurement Delivery (CPD) on behalf of central government departments and arm's length bodies in Northern Ireland. 

The data currently lists contracts awarded by CPD from 1 April 2014 to 31 March 2019. Contract information includes the reference number, title, the estimated contract value, date of the award, the name and address of the contractor, and if the contract was awarded directly without a public competition (in which case the basis for that decision is listed) .

For certain types of contract it is difficult to predict the estimated contract value, so this has been recorded as 1*.

Details of suppliers awarded contracts with the Department of Justice has been withheld, to protect the health and safety of these individuals.

Tags: CPD, contracts awarded, procurement
Organization: Department of Finance - Central Procurement Directorate
LIDAR - Belfast City 2006

__Terrain (DTM) & Surface (DSM) elevation models__ covering Belfast City, surveyed in March 2006, derived from airborne LIDAR survey systems. Data is provided in ESRI GRID ASCII format.

The copyright holder, Cyient Europe Ltd, have kindly given permission for the Department of Infrastructure to publish this dataset as open data. By downloading this dataset you agree to abide by the Open Government Licence. 

When publishing work derived from this data the attribution statement noted in ‘River Basin LIDAR - Belfast City- Note.pdf’, acknowledging Cyient Europe Ltd, must be included. 

A Digital Terrain Model (DTM) is a digital file consisting of a grid of regularly spaced points of known height which, when used with other digital data such as maps or orthophotographs, can provide a 3D image of the land surface. 

This data is provided in tiles of 1km x 1km containing elevations in a 0.5m x 0.5m grid. Tiles are grouped into four quadrant groups and can be downloaded by area as shown on the index __‘LiDAR_Extents_Grid_Index Map.pdf’__. Data was acquired (surveyed) on 18th March 2006. 

This data is not a supported. Supporting documentation has been provided to assist / offer guidance on the data itself.

__NOTE:__ Zip file sizes range between 293mb & 393mb.


Tags: Belfast, Cyient Europe Ltd, DFI Rivers, DSM, DTM, Department for Infrastructure, Digital Surface Model, Digital Terrain Model, Elevation, Height, LIDAR
Organization: Department for Infrastructure - Rivers
Police Recorded Injury Road Traffic Collision Statistics Northern Ireland 2017

The PSNI produces statistics on injury road traffic collisions (RTCs) that are reported to the Police. These statistics are collected in accordance with the STATS20 guidance from the Department for Transport (DfT) and are comparable with the statistics in Great Britain (GB). Damage only collisions or those collisions resulting in no injuries are excluded from these statistics.

Tags: KSI, RTC, Road Traffic Collisions, injury collisions
Organization: Police Service of Northern Ireland
Department of Health trust boundaries

There are a total of 5 Health and Social Care Trusts (HSCT) in Northern Ireland; Belfast, Northern, Southern, South Eastern and Western. Each HSCT is managed directly by a board of directors which has corporate responsibility for its operation. The trusts are responsible for the delivery of responsive and effective health and care services and for the ownership and management of hospitals and other establishments and facilities. This health trust boundary dataset is derived from Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland (OSNI) 1993 local government district boundary dataset.

A review of the original DHSSPS Trust Boundary dataset was completed in 2017. The original DHSSPS/DoH Trust Boundaries were derived from Land and Property Services (LPS) 50K scale Local Government Districts 1993. Using a scale of 1:50K to create the boundaries led to Largescale variations being made visible. This final DoH Trust Boundary shapefile is derived from LPS' 1993 Largescale Local Government Districts, removing scale variations and other surplus attribute information from the previous version. Updated 21/02/2018.

Tags: Boundaries, Boundary, DHSSPS, Department of Health, DoH, Government, Health, INSPIRE, LPS, LPS GI Consultancy, Metadata, NI, Northern Ireland, OSNI, Public, Social Services, Social Services and Public Safety, Trust
Organization: Department of Health
NI Coastal Erosion High Level Risk Appraisal

This layer shows the potential for erosion of the Northern Ireland coastline at a high level. It was created as part of the Baseline Study and Gap Analysis of Coastal Erosion Risk Management in Northern Ireland Study which was prepared by Amey Consulting with HR Wallingford for the Department for Infrastructure (DfI) and the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) in 2018. The Report is an important first step in identifying areas that may be vulnerable to coastal erosion and has identified a number of key issues for consideration in determining the way forward. The full report is found at https://www.infrastructure-ni.gov.uk/publications/baseline-study-and-gap-analysis-coastal-erosion-risk-management-ni 
As part of the study, a high-level preliminary vulnerability assessment of coastal erosion along the Northern Ireland coast was undertaken utilising data which was available at the time. The high-level assessment consisted of two stages: an Erosion Risk Appraisal (this layer) and a Vulnerability Assessment. The Vulnerability Assessment compared areas of high/medium/low erosion risk against physical asset value, historic asset value and natural asset value also at high/medium/low value. These  layers are also available on the ODNI Portal. 

Tags: CERM, baseline, baseline study, coastal, coastal erosion, coastal erosion risk management, erosion, erosion risk, erosion risk appraisal, gap analysis, ni, northern Ireland, risk appraisal
Organization: Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs - Marine and Fisheries Division
NI Coastal Vulnerability Assessment Natural Assets

This layer is a high level Vulnerability Assessment of Natural Assets along the Northern Ireland coast. It was created as part of the Baseline Study and Gap Analysis of Coastal Erosion Risk Management in Northern Ireland Study which was prepared by Amey Consulting with HR Wallingford for the Department for Infrastructure (DfI) and the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) in 2018. The Report is an important first step in identifying areas that may be vulnerable to coastal erosion and has identified a number of key issues for consideration in determining the way forward. The full report is found at https://www.infrastructure-ni.gov.uk/publications/baseline-study-and-gap-analysis-coastal-erosion-risk-management-ni As part of the study, a high-level preliminary vulnerability assessment of coastal erosion along the Northern Ireland coast was undertaken utilising data which was available at the time. The high-level assessment consisted of two stages: an Erosion Risk Appraisal (this layer) and a Vulnerability Assessment. The Vulnerability Assessment compared areas of high/medium/low erosion risk against physical asset value, historic asset value and natural asset value also at high/medium/low value. These layers are available on the ODNI Portal.

Tags: Assets, Baseline, Baseline Study, CERM, Coast, Coastal Erosion, Coastal Erosion Risk Management, Designated Sites, Designations, Erosion, Erosion Risk, Erosion Risk Appraisal, Gap Analysis, NI, Natural, Natural Assets, Natural Capital, Natural Heritage, Nature Conservation, Northern Ireland, Risk Appraisal, Vulnerability, Vulnerability Assessment
Organization: Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs - Marine and Fisheries Division
NI Coastal Vulnerability Assessment Historic Assets

This layer is a high level Vulnerability Assessment of Historic Assets along the Northern Ireland coast.  It was created as part of the Baseline Study and Gap Analysis of Coastal Erosion Risk Management in Northern Ireland Study which was prepared by Amey Consulting with HR Wallingford for the Department for Infrastructure (DfI) and the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) in 2018. The Report is an important first step in identifying areas that may be vulnerable to coastal erosion and has identified a number of key issues for consideration in determining the way forward. The full report is found at https://www.infrastructure-ni.gov.uk/publications/baseline-study-and-gap-analysis-coastal-erosion-risk-management-ni As part of the study, a high-level preliminary vulnerability assessment of coastal erosion along the Northern Ireland coast was undertaken utilising data which was available at the time. The high-level assessment consisted of two stages: an Erosion Risk Appraisal (this layer) and a Vulnerability Assessment. The Vulnerability Assessment compared areas of high/medium/low erosion risk against physical asset value, historic asset value and natural asset value also at high/medium/low value. These layers are available on the ODNI Portal.

Tags: Archaeological, Archaeology, Assets, Baseline, Baseline Study, CERM, Coast, Coastal, Coastal Erosion, Coastal Erosion Risk Management, Erosion, Erosion Risk, Erosion Risk Appraisal, Gap Analysis, Heritage, Heritage Assets, Historic, Historic Assets, Historical, Historical Assets, NI, Northern Ireland, Risk Appraisal, Vulnerability, Vulnerability Assessment
Organization: Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs - Marine and Fisheries Division