AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
2007 - 2007 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) English Channel Conductivity-Temperature-Depth (CTD) Data - RV Endeavour 05/2007

Conductivity, Temperature & Depth (CTD) data gathered by the Centre for 
Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science in the English Channel from 
17th March - 30th April 2007 for the purpose of multibeam sonar correction.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
2009 - 2009 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) North Sea Conductivity-Temperature-Depth (CTD) Data - RV Endeavour 09/2009

Conductivity, Temperature & Depth (CTD) data gathered by the Centre for 
Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science off the East Anglian coast in 
the North Sea from 18th May - 14th June 2009 for the purpose of multibeam 
sonar correction.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
2008 - 2008 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) North Sea Conductivity-Temperature-Depth (CTD) Data - RV Endeavour 07/2008

Conductivity, Temperature & Depth (CTD) data gathered by the Centre for 
Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science in the Dogger Bank area of the 
North Sea from 2nd-20th April 2008 for the purpose of multibeam sonar 
correction.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
2009 - 2009 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) English Channel Conductivity-Temperature-Depth (CTD) Data - RV Endeavour 05/2009

Conductivity, Temperature & Depth (CTD) data gathered by the Centre for 
Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science in the Western English Channel 
from 16th March - 4th April 2009 for the purpose of multibeam sonar 
correction.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
2011 - 2011 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) North Sea Conductivity-Temperature-Depth (CTD) Data - RV Endeavour 16/2011

Conductivity, Temperature & Depth (CTD) data gathered by the Centre for 
Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science in the Farne Deep areas of the 
North Sea from 7th-14th October 2011 for the purpose of multibeam sonar 
correction.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
2006 - 2006 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) English Channel Conductivity-Temperature-Depth (CTD) Data - RV Endeavour 06/2006

Conductivity, Temperature & Depth (CTD) data gathered by the Centre for 
Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science in the Western English Channel 
from 24th February - 6th March 2006 for the purpose of multibeam sonar 
correction.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
2008 - 2008 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) Celtic Sea Conductivity-Temperature-Depth (CTD) Data - RV Endeavour 12/2008

Conductivity, Temperature & Depth (CTD) data gathered by the Centre for 
Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science in the Western Channel and the 
Haig Frais area of Celtic Sea from 11th - 17th June 2008 for the purpose of 
multibeam sonar correction.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
2008 - 2008 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) North Sea Conductivity-Temperature-Depth (CTD) Data - RV Endeavour 18/2008

Conductivity, Temperature & Depth (CTD) data gathered by the Centre for 
Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science in the Off the East Anglian 
coast in the North Sea from September to October 2008 for the purpose of 
multibeam sonar correction.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
1992 - 2022 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) England & Wales - E.coli measurements in shellfish flesh from monitoring data for England and Wales

Generally monthly collected Official Control shellfish samples collected from 
400 or so sites across E&W by local authority sampling officers. Analysed for 
*E. coli* in shellfish flesh in Official Control labs and results reported to 
Cefas.

Decisions about the classification of harvesting areas is based on this data.

The *E. coli* data and summary statistics are viewable in list and graphical 
form for each representative monitoring point (RMP) on the Cefas website.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
Coastal Flood Boundary Extreme Sea Levels (2018) - NI Extract

Extreme Sea Level values is part of Coastal Design/Extreme Sea Levels, a GIS dataset and supporting information providing design / extreme sea level and typical surge information around the coastline of the UK, including England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man and Jersey. The information is relevant under present day (year 2018) conditions and does not account for future changes due to climate change, such as sea level rise. This is a specialist dataset which informs on work commenced around the coast ranging from coastal flood modelling, scheme design, strategic planning and flood risk assessments.  

Extreme Sea Level values describes the extreme sea levels for 16 different annual probabilities of exceedance. Confidence levels relating to the 5% and 95% lower and upper bounds of confidence are included. Mean High Water Spring (MHWS) and Highest Astronomical Tide (HAT) predicted tide levels are also included in the dataset for some sites but may not be used for navigational purposes.  

This 2018 update to the Coastal Design Sea Levels dataset was carried out in partnership for the UK Coastal Flood Forecasting partnership, which includes the Environment Agency (EA), Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA), Natural Resources Wales (NRW) and the Department for Infrastructure Northern Ireland (DfINI).  

The main project outputs include:  

-	Coastal flood boundary conditions for the UK: technical summary report  

-	Coastal flood boundary conditions for the UK: user guide  

-	Coastal design sea levels – coastal flood boundary surge shapes (2018)  

-	GIS output in British National Grid projection  

The main project outputs are available at the UK open data portal – see link below  
(https://data.gov.uk/dataset/73834283-7dc4-488a-9583-a920072d9a9d/coastal-design-sea-levels-coastal-flood-boundary-extreme-sea-levels-2018)  

The surge shape spreadsheet is also available at the link below 
(https://environment.data.gov.uk/dataset/84c97c5e-d465-11e4-afbd-f0def148f590) 

This dataset is an extract from the overall UK wide project that contains GIS output covering Northern Ireland. For convenience, this GIS dataset has been re-projected to Irish Grid.  


Tags: Coast, Coastal, Department for Infrastructure, Flood Boundary, Northern ireland, Sea Levels
Organization: OpenDataNI
Settlement Boundary

This is a polygon dataset used to identify Settlement Boundaries as part of the Adopted Local Plan 2012-2031. Please note: Two Individual Neighbourhood plans should be seen in conjunction with the East Staffordshire Settlement Boundary, these can be viewed from the Local Plan maps on the ESBC website using this link: http://www.eaststaffsbc.gov.uk/sites/default/files/docs/planning/planningpolicy/localplan2012-2031/Adopted%20Local%20Plan%20-%20Map%20List.pdf

Tags: Land use, boundary_layer, development_area, plan, settlement_concentration
Organization: East Staffordshire Borough Council
Pendle Fraud Investigation

Counter fraud activities in this context only include activities to prevent fraudulent claims against public sector or related organisations. It does not include activities to investigate or discover fraudulent activities covered under regulatory services such as trading standards or environmental health. 

Whilst fraud investigated by councils generally includes benefits fraud this will change from April 2015.  This is when the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) will take responsibility for the investigation of benefit fraud in Pendle via a new Single Fraud Investigation Service.

Organization: Pendle Borough Council
Priority Habitats - Fens

This data represents NIEA surveys and may not represent the entire extent of habitat or species across Northern Ireland. The research focused on identifying fens in Counties Down and Armagh where the incidence of inter-drumlin fens is high. These fens are particularly important within Annex 1 of the Habitats Directive. The most extensive and diverse priority Lowland Fens and Reedbeds have also been identified in county Tyrone through surveys by HST. This only represents a partial dataset and does not include the complete priority Lowland Fen and Reedbed resource in Northern Ireland. Where point data only is available for older fen surveys across Northern Ireland, further mapping is required to provide a fuller representation of all priority fen communities in Counties Fermanagh, Derry/Londonderry and Antrim. Upland Flushes, Fens and Swamps are largely unrecorded.

Tags: Fens and Swamps, Lowland Fens, Priority Habitats, Reedbeds, Upland Flushes
Organization: OpenDataNI
Scottish Cultural ProtectedSites (WFS)

Scottish Cultural ProtectedSites are INSPIRE compliant versions of Historic Environment Scotland designations and national monument records data. 
The Scottish Cultural Designations schema includes the following designation values:
-	Battlefield
-	Conservation Area
-	Garden and Designed Landscape
-	Historic Marine Protected Area
-	Listed Building
-	Scheduled Monument

World Heritage Sites are included within the UNESCOWorldHeritage designation schema
National Monument Records are included in the NationalMonumentRecord designation schema

Tags: Archaeology Sites, Conservation Areas, Gardens and Designed Landscapes, Heritage, Listed Buildings, Marine Protected Areas, Monuments, Protected sites, Scheduled Monuments, World Heritage Sites, infoFeatureAccessService
Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
Exceptions to spending moratoria applied for by the Serious Fraud Office

Five key areas of spend have been affected with freezes on:
-All new ICT spend above £5 million or over £1 million for systems that support administration including finance, HR or procurement 
-Advertising and Marketing campaigns that require Cabinet Office approval, specifically those above £25,000 up to 18 Feb 2011, and above £100,000 from 19 Feb 2011 onwards 
-All new consultancy spend unless it is an operational necessity. Where spend is proposed, apporpriate cabinet office approval is required in cases where expenditure is above £20,000 and 
    -new contracts are expected to exceed 9 months, 
    -existing contracts are extended beyond 9 months, 
    -expenditure is procurement related expenditure  
    -Civil Service recruitment, except in important front line and business critical areas; and 
    -The signing of any new property leases or lease extensions; the non-exercise of lease break options; any new property acquisitions (including those made through a Private Finance Initiative provider); new build developments, sale and leaseback; and any freehold sales as part of national property controls. 


Organization: Serious Fraud Office
Prompt Payment and Performance Data for the Department for Education

From 1 April 2015 all central government departments, including their Executive Agencies and Non Departmental Public Bodies, must publish the percentage of their invoices paid within 5 days and within 30 days, on a quarterly basis. More details can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/procurement-policy-note-0515-prompt-payment-and-performance-reporting.

Organization: Department for Education
Carbon Reduction Commitment Reporting Data

PLEASE NOTE: This dataset has been superseded by: “Information for each Carbon Reduction Commitment (CRC) participant “.

This record is for Approval for Access (AfA) product AfA454. Data drawn from annual reports of Carbon Reduction Commitment (CRC) participants for the most recent compliance year. This dataset covers the UK. This data is used in the Annual Report Publication (ARP) under Article 75 of the legislation establishing the scheme - the CRC Energy Efficiency Scheme  Order 2013. This provides for publishing this information on the basis of participants' annual reports plus details submitted when they registered for the scheme. The ARP is developed in conjunction with the other Government Departments and Regulators responsible for the scheme's design and implementation.
In phase 1 of the CRC scheme, we published information from participants’ annual reports in the form of the “Performance League Table” (PLT). The PLT was replaced by the ARP as part of DECC and the Devolved Administrations’ simplification of the scheme during phase 1. Phase 2 consists of 5 consecutive compliance years commencing 2014/15 and due to simplification measures and changes introduced the data for Phase 2 is not directly compatible with Phase 1. Attribution statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2015. All rights reserved.

Tags: OpenData, carbon, energy efficiency
Organization: Environment Agency
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: OpenDataNI
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: OpenDataNI
Northern Ireland Inshore Marine Conservation Zones

This GIS layer describes the boundaries of 5 Marine Conservation Zones (MCZs); 4 were designated in December 2016, under the Marine Act (Northern Ireland) 2013 and Strangford Lough Marine Nature Reserve automatically became an MCZ under this section 13 of the afore mentioned legislation. An MCZ is a new type of Marine Protected Area (MPA), designated in the Northern Ireland Inshore Region to protect nationally important habitats, species and geological/geomorphological features, while fully taking into account any economic, cultural or social consequences of doing so.  Rathlin, Waterfoot, Outer Belfast Lough and Carlingford Lough MCZs were designated on the 12th December 2016 after a full consultation process.  The MCZ polygons were digitised to bound the protected features identified within the MCZ using the guidelines for MCZ designation (https://www.daera-ni.gov.uk/publications/guidance-selection-and-designation-marine-conservation-zones-mczs-northern-Ireland).  

The boundaries are subject to change if new verified evidence comes to light regarding the location or extent of the MCZ features which can include including habitats, species and geological/geomorphological features. Further information can be found at: 
https://www.daera-ni.gov.uk/publications/marine-conservation-zones-northern-ireland-inshore-region-0
https://portal.medin.org.uk/portal/start.php#details?tpc=010_81af4f4d6a75a80a6eda4dfdcb305ea8



Tags: Biodiversity, Habitats, MCZ, Marine Conservation Zone, Marine Protected Area, Northern Ireland, Species
Organization: OpenDataNI
NI Coastal Vulnerability Assessment Physical Assets

This layer is a high level Vulnerability Assessment of Physical 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, Coastal Erosion, Coastal Erosion Risk Management, Erosion, Erosion Risk, Gap Analysis, Infrastructure, NI, Northern Ireland, Physical, Physical Assets, Risk Appraisal, Vulnerability, Vulnerability Assessment
Organization: OpenDataNI
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: OpenDataNI
First destinations of Leavers from Higher Education (1994/95 to 2001/02)

Provides information on the activities of students after they have left a higher education provider.

The publication includes information about what the leaver is doing - whether studying, working or both. Where a leaver is in employment, it records the type of industry, sector, occupation type and location.

Much of the data is also linked to data from our Student record. This allows analysis of destinations by students’ attributes such as sex, subject of study and qualification obtained.

Organization: Higher Education Statistics Agency
Appeals for GCSE, AS and A level

Statistics on the number of appeals against results for GCSEs, AS and A levels.

Source agency: Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation

Designation: Official Statistics not designated as National Statistics

Language: English

Alternative title: Report on the summer examination series of appeals against results for GCSE and GCE covering England, Wales and Northern Ireland.

Organization: Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation
Incidence of harm to children due to ‘failure to monitor’ (retired as of May-15) (NHSOF 5.6)

The total number of safety incidents, causing harm to children due to 'failure to monitor', reported to the National Reporting and Learning System (NRLS) by provider organisations.



Please note that this indicator has been retired as of May 2015. This is because it has been removed form the 2015/16 NHS Outcomes Framework due to the unsuitable data source and the unavailability of alternative data sources on which the indicator could be based. There were also some technical issues with the calculation methodology.

Purpose

This indicator aims to measure the incidence of harm because of a ‘failure to monitor’. This includes  (but is not limited to) failures of care such as ‘not taking observations’ for prolonged periods, no recognition of the early signs of deterioration and delays in patients receiving medical attention.

Current version updated: Nov-14

Next version due: Will not be updated

Tags: NHS, children, clinical indicator, health, healthcare, patient safety, patients
Organization: NHS Digital