AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
AIMS Beach Structure

Assets used to protect the coast from erosion or provide access.

Asset Sub-Types include: Breakwater, Groyne, Ramp, Slipway, Steps

See the Data Requirements Library for more detail: https://environment.data.gov.uk/asset-management/drl-app/asset-types

PLEASE NOTE: This data is updated daily. Depending on the chosen download format, it may take 2-3 minutes to download the full national dataset. Attribution statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2020. All rights reserved.

Tags: beach, built structure, flood protection, structure
Organization: Environment Agency
AIMS Aids to Navigation

Assets that are used to aid navigation in the marine and fluvial environment. 

Asset Sub-Types include: Beacon; Buoy; Signal; Signage; Dolphin

See the Data Requirements Library for more detail: https://environment.data.gov.uk/asset-management/drl-app/asset-types

PLEASE NOTE: This data is updated daily. Depending on the chosen download format, it may take 2-3 minutes to download the full national dataset. Attribution statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2020. All rights reserved.

Tags: AIMS, Asset, navigation, transportation
Organization: Environment Agency
EnvOps (ANSA) Grounds Maintenance

This dataset is an indication of the various grounds maintenance areas managed by Environmental Operations (formerly ANSA) on behalf of Cheshire East Council. The dataset is created based on feedback from ground staff and is mapped via ArcGIS 9.3.1 using OS Mastermap, Bluesky's 2010 air survey of Cheshire and Google Street View as a references. The level of detail within the mapping references limits the detail shown in the dataset. The dataset is therefore in part indicative particularly in respect of shrubs where, for example, the thickness of a shrub / side of a hedge that is managed by ANSA can't be obtained from the current mapping sources used to digitise the dataset.

Annual plants are plants with a life cycle of less than a year. They are planted twice a year, once in summer and once in autumn, and are hoed on a 2 week cycle.

Perennial plants are plants which live for 2 or more years and therefore regrow from the same bulb each year, they usually just require hoeing on a 2 week cycle for the first 6 weeks of the growing season and will sometimes be replaced.

Actual car Parks that are swept by the ANSA Street Cleansing team are those that have 'Car Park' included as both the category and the sub category field. Verges, paths and areas of shrubs where they form part of a car park can be identified by the sub category field which will be set to 'Car Park'.

Tags: ANSA, Ground Maintenance, Environmental Operations, Area management/restriction/regulation zones and r
Organization: Cheshire East Council
ONS UPRN Directory (April 2025) (Epoch 117) User Guide

This User Guide contains information about the ONSUD including: directory content; data currency; the methodology for assigning areas to postcodes; data formats; data quality and limitations and details of recent changes that have impacted on the data. Various annexes and tables provide more detailed supporting information. The download includes PDF and ODT versions of the user guide. (File size - 340 KB)

Tags: 2025, APR_2025, DOC_ONSUD_UG, Documents, Great Britain, ONS UPRN Directory, ONSUD, UPRN, User Guide, ZIP File
Organization: Office for National Statistics
Payment Performance for NICE

A table showing percentage of supplier invoices paid within 5 days, 30 days and the total interest liable.   
Data shown to September 2025 shows percentage of supplier invoices paid within 5 days, 10 days, 30 days and over 30 days and  includes total number and value of invoices.
The new format used from 1st April 2018 is in line with the current Late Payment Directive.


Organization: National Institute for Health and Care Excellence
FCA: General insurance value measures data 2024

The FCA's third full year of general insurance (GI) value measures data covers January 2024 to December 2024. 

The FCA publishes this data annually to drive transparency in the market and to provide firms, consumer groups and other stakeholders common indicators of value across a range of general insurance products. These indicators include claims frequency, claims acceptance rates, average claims payout, claim complaints rate, and the proportion of premiums paid out in claims.

This publication is a factual summary only. The data is not designed to directly support consumers when making decisions about insurance products. The data is historic so may not reflect products and prices available today. If consumers have questions about the value of their insurance products, they should raise these with their insurer or broker directly. It is important that consumers understand what cover they are getting – have confidence that it provides fair value and that they are treated fairly when making a claim.  

##Key points:

* Despite recent cost increases for consumers in motor and home insurance, our 2024 data shows the proportion of premiums paid in claims for these core products has remained broadly consistent year on year.
 
* The data reflects the impact of our previous intervention on GAP insurance, which some firms agreed to pause selling until they could show their products provide fair value to customers. 

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
Listed Buildings

A listed building is a building, object or structure that has ‘special architectural or historic interest’ and is considered to be of national importance, and therefore worth protecting.

Listing protects these places from unauthorised demolition and unsympathetic change, but it can’t completely stop change. It simply aims to ensure future changes do not cause harm.

A listed building will be included on the [National Heritage List for England](https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list).

They normally include:

* All buildings built before 1700 which survive in anything like their original condition
* Most buildings built between 1700 and 1840
Post-1945 buildings have to be exceptionally important to be listed and normally more than 30 years old.

A listed building is protected inside and out and may also include other buildings around the curtilage, including:

* Walls and railings
* Gates
* Gatehouses
* Stables, barns, cart sheds, dairies, and privies
* Urns
* Statues

Listed buildings are graded into three categories, based on their importance:

* Grade I buildings are of exceptional interest, sometimes considered internationally important. Only 2.5% of listed buildings in England are Grade I.
* Grade II* buildings are particularly important buildings of more than special interest. 5.5% of listed buildings in England come under this category.
* Grade II buildings are nationally important and of special interest. 92% of listed buildings in England come under this category.

In England, there are approximately 350,000 listed building entries.

Listed buildings are protected by the Planning Act 1990, which is in place to ensure any alterations are sympathetic to the building’s character.

For additional information on Listed Buildings within Northumberland, please visit [our website](https://www.northumberland.gov.uk/planning-and-building/conservation/listed-buildings).

Data is aligned to the specifications for the [Planning Data Platform](https://www.planning.data.gov.uk/), in accordance with the [guidance](https://www.planning.data.gov.uk/guidance/specifications/listed-building) and [specifications](https://digital-land.github.io/specification/specification/listed-building) for Listed Building Outline data.

Organization: Northumberland County Council
Public Rights of Way

The public rights of way (PROW) in Northumberland, polylines illustrating approximate positions of rights of way recorded on the Definitive Map of Public Rights of Way for Northumberland.  There are over 3200 miles of public rights of way in Northumberland. They are a great resource to help you exercise, relax or enjoy the outstanding quality of the Northumberland countryside and towns and villages. 
This data will help you to make the most of the public rights of way. It contains information on every recorded public right of way in the County. It shows routes which can be used by walkers (public footpaths, bridleways and byways) and horse riders and cyclists too (public bridleways and byways).

You can use the data to plan your countryside visit, discover information about public rights of way in your locality and report problems with the rights of way network to the Council. 

If you are going to use the map for conveyance or other legal purposes please contact the Council first.

The Public Rights of Way data shown here are only accurate in to a scale of 1:10,000, This is not a substitute for the Definitive Map of Public Rights of Way.

Organization: Northumberland County Council
Tree Preservation Orders

A Tree Preservation Order (TPO) protects all types of trees and can include any species (but not hedges, bushes, or shrubs). An order can cover anything from a single tree to all trees within a defined area or woodland. It is a criminal offence to carry out works to protected trees without consent. You could be prosecuted and fined up to £20,000.

For additional information on Tree Preservation Orders within Northumberland, please visit [our website](https://www.northumberland.gov.uk/planning-and-building/protected-trees).

---

Data is aligned to the specifications for the [Planning Data Platform](https://www.planning.data.gov.uk/), in accordance with the [guidance](https://www.planning.data.gov.uk/guidance/specifications/tree-preservation-order) and [specifications](https://digital-land.github.io/specification/specification/tree-preservation-order/) for Tree Preservation Order data.

For any data questions or amendments, please contact the Planning Team at [planning@northumberland.gov.uk](mailto:planning@northumberland.gov.uk).

Note, this dataset is updated daily with data extracted from our internal planning system.

Organization: Northumberland County Council
Conservation Areas

Conservation areas are places of special architectural or historic interest with character or appearance which is desirable to preserve or enhance.

## How are they designated?

These areas are designated by local authorities who assess the ‘specialness’. A conservation area recognises, protects, and celebrates areas of special character to protect the area and its features.

## What defines ‘special character’ in a conservation area?

A conservation area will typically have a concentration of historic buildings, but its character and interest can come from other factors, including:

* Views in and out of the area
* Historic layout of property boundaries and roads
* Character and architectural style
* Social and historic associations
* How people experience places at different times of day and night and seasonally
* Locally important buildings
* Characteristic building materials
* Open spaces, green areas, parks and gardens, trees
* Street furniture, e.g., lamp posts, bollards, seating
* Colours and textures
* Local distinctiveness and sense of place

Character can also draw on more abstract ideas such as sounds, environmental conditions, and historical changes, which create a distinctive sense of place, a feature that’s wholly protected.

There are more than 8,000 conservation areas in England.

For additional information on Conservation areas within Northumberland, please visit [our website](https://www.northumberland.gov.uk/planning-and-building/conservation/conservation-areas).

---

Data is aligned to the specifications for the [Planning Data Platform](https://www.planning.data.gov.uk/), in accordance with the [guidance](https://www.planning.data.gov.uk/guidance/specifications/conservation-area) and [specifications](https://digital-land.github.io/specification/specification/conservation-area/) for Conservation Area data.

For any data questions or amendments, please contact the Conservation Team at [conservation@northumberland.gov.uk](mailto:conservation@northumberland.gov.uk) or 0345 600 6400.

Organization: Northumberland County Council
Calderdale MSOA demographic profiles

Calderdale district has 27 medium layer super output areas (MSOAs). MSOAs are geospatial statistical terms developed by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) for the reporting of statistics of similar population sizes.
The ONS has assigned each MSOA with a code (eg E0200224) and a label (eg Calderdale 001).
The House of Commons Library MSOA names project has given each MSOA a recognisable name that reflects any towns, villages and neighbourhoods in the area represented.
This data set includes demographic profiles for each MSOA in Calderdale using the LG Inform plus app.

Organization: Calderdale Metropolitan Borough Council
NRAP Clinical outcomes (2021-23) and outliers summary report

The NRAP Clinical outcomes (2021-23) and outliers summary report presents information on the 30 and 90 day outcomes of 116,095 adults, and 19,477 children and young people who were admitted to hospitals in England and Wales for asthma or COPD; and whose data were submitted to the NRAP adult asthma, children and young people asthma, or COPD secondary care audits between April 2021 – March 2023.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
Laboratory data for experimental exposure of Pacific Oysters (Crassostrea (Magallana) gigas) to Ostreid herpesvirus (OsHV-1) in 2016

Laboratory data for experimental exposure of 1,000 Pacific Oysters 
(Crassostrea (Magallana) gigas) to Ostreid herpesvirus (OsHV-1) in 2016 for 
the purpose of collecting survival vs mortality and viral load data to 
estimate heritability of resistance to Ostreid herpesvirus (OsHV-1) using 
single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) analysis of the challenged oysters.

The dataset take the form of:


-   Quantitative PCR (qPCR) data for Pacific oysters challenged with OsHV-1. V-   
    iral load was measured in viral copies per mg of tissue, AND the raw data 
    is CT (cycle threshold) values.
-   Survival and mortality data for the disease challenge, and the position of 
    each oyster within the challenge system
-   Disease challenge parameters, including feeding, temperature and water 
    quality measurements
-   Illumina MiSeq derived sequencing data produced from a single oyster 
    experimentally infected with OsHV-1

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Article 4 Directions

An Article 4 direction is usually applied over an area and works by removing permitted development rights on certain types of minor alterations or extensions. It only usually relates to parts of a building facing a street or public footpath but can cover the rear of buildings or developments such as sheds.

The council can make further restrictions, depending on alterations and their effect. Examples include:

* Putting up porches
* Painting the outside of a house a different colour
* Changing distinctive doors, windows, or other architectural details
* Changing to boundaries
* Chimneys

For additional information on Article 4 Directions within Northumberland, please visit [our website](https://www.northumberland.gov.uk/planning-and-building/conservation/conservation-areas).

---

Data is aligned to the specifications for the [Planning Data Platform](https://www.planning.data.gov.uk), in accordance with the [guidance](https://www.planning.data.gov.uk/guidance/specifications/article-4-direction) and [specifications](https://digital-land.github.io/specification/specification/article-4-direction) for Article 4 Direction data.

For any data questions or amendments, please contact the Conservation Team at [conservation@northumberland.gov.uk](mailto:conservation@northumberland.gov.uk) or 0345 600 6400.

Organization: Northumberland County Council
Phase 2 Sand Dune Survey of Wales

This is a spatial dataset containing a collation of all mapped sand dune habitats in Wales. Over 40 NVC Phase 2 surveys were carried out on sand dunes across Wales. This dataset is a collation of data from these surveys grouped together for mobilisation purposes and to provide information on a Wales-wide scale. One of the major strategic initiatives of the former Countryside Council for Wales (CCW). The purpose of this data capture was to help define the sand dune vegetation resource of Wales. The surveys were initiated in the late 1980's and continued until the mid '90's. Digitisation of the maps took place in 2004.

Tags: Animals, Plants and Other Organisms (SMNR), Coastal Margins (SMNR), Ecosystem (SMNR), Habitat characterisation, Management Areas (SMNR), National sand dune vegetation survey., Natural Resources (incl. Features and Processes) (, Sea and Coast (SMNR), Soils (SMNR), Sustainable Management of Natural Resources (SMNR), coastal vegetation, geographical information systems (GIS), habitat classification, habitats (see also specific types of habitats)
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
National Trails

National Trails are long distance walking, cycling and horse riding routes through the best landscapes in Wales. After World War II the desire to keep areas of Britain 'special' and to protect them from post-war development led to the establishment of Long Distance Routes (now called National Trails).  Each Trail has a Trail Partnership made up of the local authority or national park responsible for the path on the ground. There is a dedicated National Trail Officer with responsibility for keeping the Trail up to the high standards set for National Trails. Maintenance work is carried out by the local highway authorities together with landowners often with the help of volunteers.

Tags: Coastal Margins (SMNR), Cultural Services (SMNR), Ecosystem (SMNR), Ecosystem Services (SMNR), Enclosed Farmlands (SMNR), Management Areas (SMNR), Mountains, Moorland and Heaths (SMNR), Natural Resources (incl. Features and Processes) (, Physical Geography (physiography) (SMNR), Provisioning Services (SMNR), Public Rights of Way (PROW), Regulating Services (SMNR), Rights of Way survey, Semi-Natural Grasslands (SMNR), Soil and Land (SMNR), Sustainable Management of Natural Resources (SMNR), Urban (SMNR), Woodlands (SMNR), access (see also rights of way), geographical information systems (GIS), national trails (national trail)
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Geological Conservation Review (GCR) Site Boundaries

The dataset contains the original site boundaries for all Geological Conservation Review (GCR) Sites in Wales.  The boundaries define the area of a particular GCR Site (usually coincident with the geological feature as defined by Common Standards Monitoring). Proposed, current and denotified boundaries are included. Records originally collected to show the extent of GCR blocks.  These blocks represent important geological or geomorphological topics (e.g. Mineralogy), geological time divisions, stages and series (e.g. Llandeilo), and areas of search (e.g. South Wales and the Mendips).

Tags: Geodiversity (SMNR), Geological (SMNR), Geological Conservation Review (GCR), Management Areas (SMNR), Minerals (SMNR), Natural Resources (incl. Features and Processes) (, Soil and Land (SMNR), Sustainable Management of Natural Resources (SMNR), conservation areas, environment, geographical information systems (GIS), geology
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
National Nature Reserves (NNRs)

This spatial dataset contains the digital boundaries of National Nature Reserves (NNRs) in Wales. NNRs represent the very best examples of our wildlife habitats and geological features and can range in size between five hectares to well over 2,000. NNR are declared by Natural Resources Wales (NRW) under the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act of 1949, or under the Wildlife and Countryside Act of 1981. They are owned or leased by NRW, or the land is held by an approved body, such as a County Wildlife Trust. Each reserve has a programme of work to manage the site's special features. All of them are also Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and may provide places for educational projects, research and management trials. Some reserves require permits to gain access to them. 

NNRs are designated over a number of years, beginning in 1954 and on going. This data has been checked by NRW staff. The original, individual, declaration paper maps are the legal documents.

Tags: Animals, Plants and Other Organisms (SMNR), Cultural Services (SMNR), Ecosystem (SMNR), Ecosystem Services (SMNR), Enclosed Farmlands (SMNR), Management Areas (SMNR), Mountains, Moorland and Heaths (SMNR), Natural Resources (Incl. Features and Processes) (, Physical Geography (Physiography) (SMNR), Provisioning Services (SMNR), Semi-natural Grasslands (SMNR), Soil and Land (SMNR), Sustainable Management of Natural Resources (SMNR), Urban (SMNR), Water Quality (SMNR), Woodlands (SMNR), boundaries (boundary), geographical information systems (GIS), national nature reserves (NNR)
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
National Parks

This spatial dataset contains the digital boundaries of National Parks in Wales.  National Parks were established to protect beautiful and relatively wild countryside by:  - Preserving the characteristic beauty of the landscape;  - Providing access and facilities for public open-air enjoyment; - Protecting wildlife, buildings and places of architectural and historic interest;  whilst allowing sustainable farming use to continue as before.   Powers to create National Parks were established under the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949. In Wales, since 1991, the designation of National Parks are proposed by former Countryside Council for Wales (CCW) which now forms part of, Natural Resources Wales (NRW), and confirmed by the First Minister for the Welsh Government. Since 1996 the Parks have been administered by independent free-standing authorities.  With the coming of GIS and its use in government departments and commercial companies mobilising the data in this way, advances the protection of these sites and the efficiency of decision making.  The three National Parks have been designated over a number of years, Snowdonia 1951 (variation 1974); Pembrokeshire Coast 1952 (Variation 1989); Brecon Beacons 1955 (Variation 1966).  The data has been held digitally since mid 1990s. The boundary has been transferred to OS MasterMap by NRW but there has been joint checking by NRW staff and the relevant Park authority staff.

Tags: Animals, Plants and Other Organisms (SMNR), Cultural Services (SMNR), Ecosystem (SMNR), Ecosystem Services (SMNR), Enclosed Farmlands (SMNR), Habitat characterisation, Habitat extent, Management Areas (SMNR), Mountains, Moorland and Heaths (SMNR), National Park Authority, Natural Resources (incl. Features and Processes) (, Physical Geography (physiography) (SMNR), Provisioning Services (SMNR), Regulating Services (SMNR), Semi-Natural Grasslands (SMNR), Soil and Land (SMNR), Sustainable Management of Natural Resources (SMNR), Water Resources (SMNR), Woodlands (SMNR), geographical information systems (GIS), nature reserves
Organization: Natural Resources Wales