AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Huntingdonshire District Council Brownfield Land Register 2022

<p style="box-sizing: border-box; margin: 0px 0px 1rem; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255); color: rgb(33, 37, 41); font-family: Roboto, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 18.6667px;">In accordance with new regulations that came into force in April 2017, we are required to prepare and maintain a register of brownfield land that is suitable for residential development. <span style="box-sizing: border-box;">Regulation 17 of the Town and Country Planning (Brownfield Land Register) Regulations 2017 requires local planning authorities to update the information relating to existing entries in their registers at least once a year and that it may consist of two parts:</span></p>
<ul style="box-sizing: border-box; margin: 0px 20px 1rem; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255); color: rgb(33, 37, 41); font-family: Roboto, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 18.6667px;"><li style="box-sizing: border-box; margin: 6px 10px;">Part 1 - all sites which are 'suitable', 'available' and 'achievable' for residential development which could be delivered within 15 years and</li>
<li style="box-sizing: border-box; margin: 6px 10px;">Part 2 - any sites which are given 'permission in principle'. Inclusion in part 2 would grant permission in principle for residential development (the scale to be determined by the council) and the land owner/ developer would have to apply for 'technical details consent' before any development could commence.</li>
</ul><p style="box-sizing: border-box; margin: 0px 0px 1rem; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255); color: rgb(33, 37, 41); font-family: Roboto, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 18.6667px;">Brownfield sites that meet the relevant criteria must be entered in Part 1 of the register. <span style="box-sizing: border-box;">There are currently no sites classified as Part 2 on the register.</span></p>


Tags: Housing, Huntingdonshire, brownfield, planning
Organization: Cambridgeshire Insight
Huntingdonshire District Council Brownfield Land Register 2023

<p style="box-sizing: border-box; margin: 0px 0px 1rem; color: rgb(33, 37, 41); font-family: Roboto, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 18.6667px;">In accordance with new regulations that came into force in April 2017, we are required to prepare and maintain a register of brownfield land that is suitable for residential development. <span style="box-sizing: border-box;">Regulation 17 of the Town and Country Planning (Brownfield Land Register) Regulations 2017 requires local planning authorities to update the information relating to existing entries in their registers at least once a year and that it may consist of two parts:</span></p>
<ul style="box-sizing: border-box; margin: 0px 20px 1rem; color: rgb(33, 37, 41); font-family: Roboto, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 18.6667px;"><li style="box-sizing: border-box; margin: 6px 10px;">Part 1 - all sites which are 'suitable', 'available' and 'achievable' for residential development which could be delivered within 15 years and</li>
<li style="box-sizing: border-box; margin: 6px 10px;">Part 2 - any sites which are given 'permission in principle'. Inclusion in part 2 would grant permission in principle for residential development (the scale to be determined by the council) and the land owner/ developer would have to apply for 'technical details consent' before any development could commence.</li>
</ul><p style="box-sizing: border-box; margin: 0px 0px 1rem; color: rgb(33, 37, 41); font-family: Roboto, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 18.6667px;">Brownfield sites that meet the relevant criteria must be entered in Part 1 of the register. <span style="box-sizing: border-box;">There are currently no sites classified as Part 2 on the register.</span></p>


Tags: Housing, Huntingdonshire, brownfield, planning
Organization: Cambridgeshire Insight
ONS median house price to income ratios 1997 to 2023

<p>ONS median house price to income ratios 1997 to 2023 </p>
<p>Original data is available form ONS.</p>
<p>The data is uploaded here in order to experiment with building an API to represent the goverment's formula for new homes needed in each district.</p>


Tags: Housing, affordable housing, income
Organization: Cambridgeshire Insight
Dwelling stock estimates 2001 to 2023

<p>Data released by MHCLG showing dwelling stock esitmates for each district nationally, from 2001 to 2023 (2023 data is marked provisional).</p>
<p>This dataset is being created in order to generate a URL, as none appears to be availabel from MHCLG. However there is no change to the source data which can be downloaded fomr MHCLG by following the lined resources.</p>
<p>The reason for wanting a URL is to experiment with building the suggested new formula for number of new homes needed, set out in National Planning Policy Framework consultiton as at Spetember 2024.</p>


Tags: Housing, dwelling stock
Organization: Cambridgeshire Insight
Rother District Council - Article 4 Directions

An article 4 direction is made by the local planning authority. It restricts the scope of permitted development rights either in relation to a particular area or site, or a particular type of development anywhere in the authority’s area. Where an article 4 direction is in effect, a planning application may be required for development that would otherwise have been permitted development. Article 4 directions are used to control works that could threaten the character of an area of acknowledged importance, such as a conservation area.

Organization: Rother District Council
Rother District Council - Supplier Expenditure Information

As part of the Council's commitment to be open and transparent with residents regarding payments made to suppliers, payments of £500 or more are listed on the website on a quarterly basis.

Every report lists each payment of £500 or more inclusive of VAT to a supplier on a single invoice. Where a payment is charged to different expense areas within the Council, there may be more than one line per invoice number and the amounts shown may therefore be less than £500 on a line.

The date used on the reports is the posting date. This is the date that the payment is updated onto the Council's accounts which is generally the same as the date the payment is sent to the supplier.

In line with current government guidance, where personal information would have been revealed, the comment "REDACTED - PERSONAL DATA" has been entered on the reports, in the Supplier Name field. Where commercially sensitive information would be revealed, "REDACTED - COMMERCIAL CONFIDENTIALITY" has been entered on the reports, in the Supplier Name field.

The real invoice numbers have been replaced by dummy numbers to help protect suppliers and the Council from potential criminal activity.


Organization: Rother District Council
Parking

Parking, Car Park, off-street, pay and display, amenity car park. Land available for parking. Freehold of sites all owned by Rother District Council, however some site are managed under lease agreements with Parish Councils or Community Groups. Those under the management of Rother District Council are either controlled by the District of Rother Parking Places Order 1983 with charges applying or they are Amenity car parks supporting local open spaces and they are free of charge. Size of car parks range from 9 spaces to 2100 spaces. A number of car parks have spaces that are operated seasonally ( Apr to Oct). Car Parks are a mix of tarmac, grass, loose stone. Car Parks are a mix of marked bays and unmarked bays

Organization: Rother District Council
Higher Education Student Statistics: UK, 2022/23

This bulletin is the annual first release of HESA student data. For the first time it draws upon data from the revised student data collection (delivered by the Data Futures programme). A comprehensive quality assessment has been undertaken on the dataset and this is detailed in our accompanying 2022/23 student data quality report. A detailed list of findings is available in the data quality and insights resource, which is also accompanied by provider specific data notes.

The coverage of data is detailed in the notes section of this release. In summary, we cover data about higher education students and qualifiers from the following types of providers within the UK:

Higher education (HE) providers in England registered with the Office for Students (OfS) in the Approved (fee cap) or Approved categories;
Publicly funded HE providers in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland; and
Further education (FE) colleges in Wales.

This bulletin also includes information from the HESA Aggregate Offshore record which can be seen in Figure 12. This separate record counts students studying wholly outside the UK who are either registered with the reporting HE provider or who are studying for an award of the reporting HE provider.

Organization: Higher Education Statistics Agency
Extreme drought frequency and duration modelling

Collection of raster layers depicting the results of the Drought prediction and estimation research performed by NatureScot.

For details please find:
- Kirkpatrick Baird, F., Spray, D., Hall, J., and Stubbs Partridge, J. (2023) Projected increases in extreme drought frequency and duration by 2040 affect specialist habitats and species in Scotland. Ecological Solutions and Evidence.
- Kirkpatrick Baird, F., Stubbs Partridge, J. & Spray, D. 2021. Anticipating and mitigating projected climate-driven increases in extreme drought in Scotland, 2021-2040. Scottish Natural Heritage Research Report.

Tags: Atmospheric conditions, Hydrography, Land cover, Soil
Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
OS Select+Build

OS Select+Build is our new download service that gives you access to OS National Geographic Database (NGD) data. 

With OS Select+Build you can select and download only the data you need from a range of themes, collections and feature types. Source the data you want direct from the OS National Geographic Database (OS NGD) and get a customised view of GB, along with having the choice on how you want to receive your data.

Tags: infoOrderHandlingService
Organization: Ordnance Survey
OS NGD API – Tiles

OS NGD API – Tiles offers you a vector tile service powered by the OS National Geographic Database (OS NGD). It provides a detailed and customisable basemap based on the latest OGC API – Tiles standard to help you create stunning and interactive web maps. It can be used with most web mapping libraries, including OpenLayers, MapLibre GL JS and Leaflet. A major benefit of vector tiles is that they are optimised for use across the internet and are great for building interactive web maps that allow users to zoom, pan, rotate, tilt and more.

Tags: Administrative units, Buildings, Geographical names, Hydrography, Land cover, Transport networks, infoVectorTileAccessService
Organization: Ordnance Survey
FCA: Firm complaints data 2024 H2 (1 July to 31 December 2024)

Financial firms provide data to the FCA every 6 months about the complaints they have received, what these were about and how they dealt with them. The FCA collects and publishes data at both an aggregate (market level) and firm specific, although only publishes firm specific data for firms reporting 500 or more complaints in a 6 month reporting period, or 1,000 or more complaints in an annual reporting period.

The FCA uses the complaints data to help assess how firms interact with and treat their customers as well as monitoring their performance over time. It also uses this data to guide its work in supervising firms and markets, highlighting any potential concerns with specific financial products offered.

##Key findings include:

In 2024 H2, financial services firms received 1.78m complaints, a 4.3% decrease from 2024 H1 (1.86m) (Figure 1). Since 2021 H1, complaints have stayed relatively constant between 1.7m and 2.0m.
 
All product groups saw a decrease in their complaint numbers:

* Banking and credit cards decreased 1.3% from 850,983 (2024 H1) to 839,526 (2024 H2)
* Decumulation & pensions decreased 4.2% from 93,045 (2024 H1) to 89,172 (2024 H2)
* Home finance decreased 10.0% from 93,234 (2024 H1) to 83,936 (2024 H2)
* Insurance & pure protection decreased 6.0% from 764,272 (2024 H1) to 718,496 (2024 H2)
* Investments decreased 15.7% from 62,825 (2024 H1) to 52,971 (2024 H2)

There were decreases in the 3 most-often complained about products:

* Current accounts from 492,558 in 2024 H1 to 491,172 in 2024 H2 (0.3%)
* Motor and transport from 276,795 in 2024 H1 to 254,788 in 2024 H2 (8.0%)
* Credit cards from 222,529 in 2024 H1 to 217,160 in 2024 H2 (2.4%)

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
National Paediatric Diabetes Audit: Type 2 diabetes spotlight report 2023/24

This spotlight audit builds on the core National Paediatric Diabetes Audit (NPDA) and looks in detail at the care processes, treatment, and comorbidities of children and young people living with Type 2 diabetes. Some of this reached beyond the scope of the NICE guidelines for the diagnosis and management of Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes. Published in April 2025.

Key Messages:

- The number of CYP with Type 2 diabetes receiving care from a PDU in England and Wales has increased by 88%, from 810 in 2019/20, to 1,521 in 2023/24.

- CYP with Type 2 diabetes are more likely to come from ethnic minority backgrounds or live in more deprived areas, compared to CYP with Type 1 diabetes and the general population. 

- 41% of CYP with Type 2 diabetes, aged 12 or older had all six key health checks in 2023/24, compared to 66% of CYP with Type 1 diabetes. The national (England and Wales combined) median HbA1c for CYP with Type 2 diabetes in 2023/24 is 50.0 mmol/mol, compared to 52.5 mmol/mol seen in 2019/20. This is lower than that seen in Type 1 diabetes at 60.0 mmol/mol.

- Despite the median Hba1c being lower in CYP with Type 2 diabetes compared to those with Type 1, abnormalities in both microvascular (albuminuria) and macrovascular (BMI, blood pressure, hyperlipidaemia) outcomes are more prevalent in Type 2 diabetes.

- 24% of CYP with Type 2 diabetes received psychological support in 2023/24, while an additional 29% were offered, but did not receive, psychological support. 73% received dietetic support in 2023/24.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
Historic preference percentages for admissions rounds

This dataset details the breakdown of preferences allocated their 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th preference for previous admissions rounds - when applications are received for York children starting primary, junior or secondary school for the first time.  

It also includes data on the number of preferences allocated 'Unplaced' - that is allocated a school not of their preference, and the numbers of those who applied online in each admission round.

For further information and advice on school admissions you may wish to consult the [Guide for Parents](https://www.york.gov.uk/guideforparents "External Link") or [School Admissions at CYC's webpage](https://www.york.gov.uk/schooladmissions "External Link")



Organization: City of York Council
CITiZAN: the Coastal and Intertidal Zone Archaeological Network

CITiZAN, the Coastal and InterTidal Zone Archaeological Network, is a community archaeology and citizen science project set up as a direct response to these threats. We raise awareness of our island heritage threatened by coastal erosion and climate change, train local communities to better identify and record this heritage and support our volunteers to monitor change over the long-term. Our volunteers contribute vital local knowledge and experience and are champions of their coastal and intertidal heritage.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Images from The Mary Rose (Unpath'd Waters), 2007-2011

This collection comprises photographs taken between 2007 and 2011 from the artefacts dataset of material recovered from the Mary Rose wreck site.
          The Mary Rose was the flagship of King Henry VIII. Having been commissioned in 1510 and launched in 1511, it served under King Henry for 34 years before sinking in the Solent during The Battle of the Solent on 19th July 1545.
          Despite some Tudor salvage in the 16th Century and later savage in the 19th Century, the hull and her contents remained largely undisturbed until 1965 when Alexander McKee formed Project Solent Ships with a view to rediscovering the location of the Mary Rose. This led to the locating of the wreck, excavations on the wreck site and the recovery of material between 1970 and 1982 and ultimately culminated in the raising of the hull on 11th October 1982.
          The Mary Rose and her collection are a formally Designated collection of international significance and are cared for by the Mary Rose Trust.
          This subset of data chosen from material recovered from the Mary Rose wreck site has been used as a proof of concept for the Unpathâd Waters project which explores how the UKâs maritime collections could be united.
          Other material recovered includes Timbers, Samples and Human Remains. The Mary Rose Trust also holds an archaeological archive and Secondary Collection of material about the Mary Rose acquired outside of the excavations (not included here).

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Manx National Heritage: Underwater sites

The Isle of Man Historic Environment Record (IOMHER) is the primary information service for the historic environment of the Isle of Man. It aims to inform the management and enjoyment of the Islandâs historic environment by providing information for all. This collection is a subset of the IOMHER focused on the underwater sites within the territorial waters of the Isle of Man. This resource was originally created from data written and supplied by Adrian Corkill. Any subsequent alterations to the resource are the responsibility of the Manx Museum and National Trust.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Digital Archive from a GPS survey of the foreshore tidescape at Sandwich Bay, Kent 2018-2022

This collection comprises data from a GPS survey of the foreshore tidescape at Sandwich Bay. The project was focused on the substantial collection of timber fishtraps located there, accompanied by an extensive desk-based assessment of the history of static fishing in the area, carried out by CITiZAN's volunteers.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
National Marine Heritage Record (NMHR) of England

The NMHR relates to heritage assets that lie between Mean High Water and the 200 nautical mile sea limit, as well as the tidal extent (at Mean High Water spring tides) of rivers, estuaries and creeks i.e. the operational extent in England of the Marine Management Organisation's (MMO) inshore and offshore remits as laid out under the terms of the 2009 Marine and Coastal Access Act.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Digital Data from the Land Beneath the Sea Palaeolandscapes Project (Unpath'd Waters), 2016-2024

This collection comprises of text, spreadsheet and GIS data from The Unpath'd Waters Palaeolandscapes Data Package, which was compiled from multiple sources between 2016 and 2024 and serves as the foundation for the palaeolandscape features represented in the simulation model for work package 3.3 Land Beneath the Sea.
       
     The data package has been developed to facilitate access to a broad range of datasets covering the Late Pleistocene to Holocene submerged landscapes of the southern North Sea. Users are strongly encouraged to access the original datasets whenever possible.
     The collection includes several shapefiles covering the UK and Dutch southern North Sea from the Latest Pleistocene to the Early Holocene, a time when the southern North Sea was a terrestrial environment. The shapefiles include a Palaeolandscape Features file and a Peat Occurrence file, which depict channels, lakes, and estuaries derived from various sources. These sources include the North Sea Palaeolandscapes project, research and seismic mapping conducted at the Submerged Landscapes Research Centre at the University of Bradford (such as the ERC-funded Europe’s Lost Frontiers project), and information from open-access windfarm reports and datasets.
     Most features are "negative," such as palaeochannels, representing depressions in the landscape, and are included in the shapefile Unpath’d Waters Palaeolandscape Features. Positive features (e.g., high ground) are stored in a separate shapefile, Unpath’d Waters Positive Palaeolandscape Features. Features not derived from seismic data were digitized from maps in open-access reports or academic publications. Where original files were unavailable, data was georeferenced and digitized.
     The collection of external data and digitization of raw geophysical information was completed in stages as new data became available. Features were merged into a single layer with a standardized attribute table that includes attributes such as type, relative age, source, and access date. Additionally, the collection includes archaeological finds and research boreholes from the Submerged Landscapes Research Centre, along with references to other datasets. These resources can be integrated to visualize and study the submerged landscape of the southern North Sea.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Archaeology in the Severn Estuary

Archaeology in the Severn Estuary is the main publication of the Severn Estuary Levels Research Committee (SELRC). It has been produced on an annual basis from 1990 to 2010 and then less frequently thereafter. The publication was intended as a way of rapidly bringing to publication the latest archaeological research being undertaken in the area. Both interim and final reports on research have been included.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Digital Data from an Historic Building Recording Survey at Flamborough Head Lighthouse, June 2022

This digital archive contains a report, images and a mp4 video from an analytic historic building recording survey (Level 3) at Flamborough Head Lighthouse, Flamborough, East Riding of Yorkshire. The recording was undertaken by York Archaeology between 1 June - 22 June 2022.
          The recording was undertaken to provide a permanent record of the current Fresnel Lens optic of the lighthouse, which is to be replaced with a modern light. The 1925 optic will be moved to the basement of the tower and installed as part of the museum display. The recording comprised drawn plans, elevations, sections and a detailed drawing of the optic, a general photographic record of the lighthouse and detailed 360-degree photographic record of the optic lens, the capturing of a video recording the operation of the light mechanism at night, written notes, and the production of an illustrated report. The historic building recording, together with the previous research, successfully identified evidence of different phases of construction and mechanisation. Flamborough Head Lighthouse was built in 1806 when it was lit by an oil burner. In the early 1870s the oil burner was replaced by a paraffin light source, and a new two-storey accommodation block was built at the base of the tower to replace a smaller range. This development included a new lantern, new dioptric apparatus, new dwellings and alterations to the tower designed by J M Douglas. The current Fresnel lens system, rotating on the mercury bath, was installed in 1925. This system has continued to operate to date. The adjoining block provided ancillary operational areas to the lighthouse as well as two keeper's cottages that are currently private residences. The historic building recording has provided an account of the developmental history of Flamborough Head Lighthouse and a permanent record of the existing optic lens that is deemed to be appropriate to the building's significance, as stipulated by the planning condition.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network