AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
National Asthma and COPD Audit Programme (NACAP): COPD clinical audit 2019/20

NACAP COPD clinical audit report 2019/20 – Data and Methodology is the fourth clinical audit report to be published by NACAP since continuous data collection started on 1st February 2017.

This report details the care received by 38,084 patients with acute exacerbations of COPD who were discharged from 182 hospitals in England, Scotland and Wales between 1st October 2019 and 29th February 2020.  This information is presented at national and country level for key processes and outcomes measures, including:
- Review by a member of the respiratory team,
- Oxygen prescription to a specified target range,
- Provision of non-invasive ventilation,
- Recording of smoking status and referral to smoking cessation.

Contributing to the overarching national quality improvement (QI) objectives of the NACAP, this report serves to empower stakeholders to use audit data to facilitate improvements in the quality of care. In addition to a full data analyses, the report contains recommendations for hospitals, commissioners, providers of primary care and patients, their families and carers, and outlines QI priorities for the delivery of COPD secondary care

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
FCA: Financial promotions quarterly data - Q1 2021

The FCA undertakes many reviews of firms’ financial promotions, which are identified through multiple sources including both consumer and firm referrals. The FCA looks at every financial advert reported to it. Where it concludes that an advert is in breach of its rules, it asks the firm which has communicated or approved it to withdraw the advert, or change it so that it complies with the FCA requirements. It may also ask firms to consider whether any customers may have acted on the basis of non-compliant promotions and to take appropriate action to remedy any harm which consumers may have suffered as a result.

The FCA realises the need for greater transparency over the non-compliant financial promotions outcomes, so from 2021 it started publishing this data quarterly.

This data includes statistics about how the FCA reviews and acts on certain non-compliant financial promotions.

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
FCA: Financial Crime: analysis of firms’ 2017-2020 REP-CRIM data

Ensuring the firms the FCA regulates are effective in preventing financial crime through sound controls is a key priority for the FCA. This is important as the size and global nature of the UK financial industry mean that both money laundering, and the criminality that creates the need to launder money, present significant risks to the UK.

A key approach of the FCA, as set out in its business plan, is collaboration and partnering with others, such as government and other authorities, including law enforcement, to achieve more in raising standards across the regulated sector.

The FCA supervises approximately 22,000 firms against the requirements in the Money Laundering, Terrorist Financing and Transfer of Funds (Information on the Payer) Regulations 2017 (MLRs). These firms vary in business activity, size and complexity. Since 2017 the FCA have required banks, building societies, mortgage lenders and certain other type of firms as defined under SUP 16.23 of the FCA Handbook to provide an annual financial crime data return (REP-CRIM). The FCA uses this data to complement our risk-based financial crime supervision.

This publication provides analysis of the REP-CRIM submissions for the 3 reporting periods between 2017-2020. For these periods we received a total of 5,685 REP-CRIM submissions from over 2,300 different firms.

This analysis aims to provide Money Laundering Reporting Officers and industry practitioners insights on trends and developments, which should help inform the arrangements and risks of their respective firms.

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
Management Information relating to attendance at Northern Ireland educational settings during the COVID-19 outbreak 18 August 2020 to 21 June 2021

From 18 August 2020 to 21 June 2021 a survey was issued to educational settings in Northern Ireland. The management information, relating to staff and pupil attendance during this time, presented in the following link is derived from this temporary data collection from grant-aided schools and educational settings. Figures reflect the responses made by settings to the survey.

Tags: COVID-19, Northern Ireland, attendance, education, non-teaching staff, pupil, staff, teachers
Organization: OpenDataNI
FCA: Financial promotions quarterly data 2021 Q2

The FCA undertakes many reviews of firms’ financial promotions, which are identified through multiple sources including both consumer and firm referrals. The FCA looks at every financial advert reported to it. Where it concludes that an advert is in breach of its rules, it asks the firm which has communicated or approved it to withdraw the advert, or change it so that it complies with the FCA requirements. It may also ask firms to consider whether any customers may have acted on the basis of non-compliant promotions and to take appropriate action to remedy any harm which consumers may have suffered as a result.

The FCA realises the need for greater transparency over the non-compliant financial promotions outcomes, so from 2021 it started publishing this data quarterly.

This data includes statistics about how the FCA reviews and acts on certain non-compliant financial promotions.

In Q2 of 2021 the FCA reviewed 439 financial promotions, which includes promotions identified through both complaints it has received and the proactive work it performs to ensure promotions meet the requirements of our rules, including that they are fair, clear and not misleading.

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
ENPA Tree Preservation Orders

A Tree Preservation Order (TPO) is an order made by a local planning authority in respect of trees or woodlands. The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the: cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, wilful damage, or wilful destruction of trees without the LPA's consent.
TPO's are served on individual trees, groups of trees or woodlands when it is deemed to be expedient in the interests of amenity. They are used to protect trees and woodlands if their removal or changes to them would have a significant impact on the local environment and its enjoyment by the public. As the Local Planning Authority Exmoor National Park Authority (ENPA) has powers under provisions in the 1990 Town and Country Planning Act and the Town and Country Planning (Tree Preservation)(England) Regulations 2012, to make Tree Preservation Orders.
The Law requires that written consent must be given by the Local Planning Authority (ENPA) before any work to a protected tree is undertaken.

There are currently 60 Tree Preservation Orders on Exmoor covering woodlands, groups of trees and individual trees. information currently available to the public is; TPO reference number, tree number, Order title, designation date, location (easting and northing), species and the most recent revision date.

Organization: Exmoor National Park Authority
Former NUTS III Areas

The Nomenclature Territorial Units of Statistics (NUTS) III Areas in Northern Ireland have been equivalent to the 11 Local Government Districts since 1st January 2018. Prior to that, there were 5 NUTS-III Areas in Northern Irelands, that were aggregates of the former 26 Local Government Districts: 

1. Belfast - Belfast LGD

2. Outer Belfast - Carrickfergus, Castlereagh, Lisburn, Newtownabbey, and North Down	

3. East of Northern Ireland - Antrim, Ards, Ballymena, Banbridge, Craigavon, Down, and Larne

4. North of Northern Ireland - Ballymoney, Coleraine, Derry, Limavady, Moyle, and Strabane

5. West and South of Northern Ireland - Armagh, Cookstown, Dungannon, Fermanagh, Magherafelt, Newry and Mourne, and Omagh

Tags: European Union, map, statistics
Organization: OpenDataNI
Population Estimates for Super Output Areas (SOAs) and former Electoral Wards, Northern Ireland

Population estimates relate to the population as of __30th June__ each year, and therefore are often referred to as mid-year estimates.  They are used to allocate public funds to the Northern Ireland Executive through the Barnett formula and are widely used by Northern Ireland government departments for the planning of services, such as health and education. 

These statistics are also of interest to those involved in research and academia. They are widely used to express other statistics as a rate, and thus enable comparisons across the United Kingdom and other countries. 

Furthermore, population estimates form the basis for future population statistics such as population projections.

Tags: Electoral Wards, Estimates, Northern Ireland, Population, SOAs
Organization: OpenDataNI
Estimates of the Population Aged 85 and Over, Northern Ireland

Population estimates relate to the population as of 30th June each year, and therefore are often referred to as mid-year estimates.  Estimates of the population aged 85 and over in Northern Ireland provide a further age breakdown of those aged 90 and over, by single year of age up to 104 years, and collectively for those aged 105 and over. These statistics contribute to the production of population projections and life expectancy statistics for Northern Ireland, all of which are of policy interest because of the implications for pensions and the delivery of front line services for the older population such as housing, transport and health care.

Tags: Estimates, Northern Ireland, Older People, Population
Organization: OpenDataNI
Approved Food Establishments - Daily update

A full list of establishments approved to handle, prepare or produce products of animal origin for which requirements are laid down in Regulation (EC) No 853/2004. This data is automatically updated daily at 7am to give the most up to date status of an Approved Food Establishment (as of close of business previous day).

Note: the schema for this data differs to the monthly snap shot of the data 'Approved Food Establishment'. Multiple values within a column are now separated by double pipes '||'. TSE_Feed_ban_registrations_authorisations and X and Ys have been removed from the dataset.

Organization: Food Standards Agency
Visual Boundaries for the National Trip End Model (NTEM)

[GIS files for the zoning system used in the National Trip End Model (NTEM)](https://data.gov.uk/dataset/visual-boundaries-for-the-national-trip-end-model-ntem).


Shapefiles for the zoning system used in the [National Trip End Model (NTEM)](https://data.gov.uk/dataset/national-trip-end-model-ntem).

The files are provided in MapInfo and Shapefile format to allow viewing of the NTEM zoning system with GIS software. The smallest geographical zones of the model are based on the census Middle Super Output Area (MSOA).

Organization: Department for Transport
LU_S_UADIndustrial_POLY_CURRENT

The Chester Archaeological Period Characterisations were created as part of the Chester Urban Archaeological Database (UAD) Project and encompass the Chester non parish area and civil parishes of Chester Castle and Great Boughton.

The Chester Archaeological Period Characterisations were based primarily on archaeological evidence, rather than on the relatively recent historic urban development and are deliberately a broad brush characterisation for the given period. 

The modern period from 1800 to the present day, although spanning a relatively short period, records a significant level of change in the urban environment with a significant impact on the archaeological resource.

Organization: Cheshire West and Chester Council
PS_SD_HBSMRAreasOfArchaeologicalPotential_POLY_CURRENT

Areas of Archaeological Potential are areas within the historic cores of towns and villages, where it is probable that archaeological remains will be encountered, created by the Cheshire Historic Towns Survey. This project produced a component based summary of the archaeology and a strategy for its protection for thirty-seven towns located within the Ceremonial County of Cheshire. Where possible this included the definition of an Area of Archaeological Potential. 

Copies of the assessment and strategy reports for each town are available via the Cheshire Archaeology web site: http://www.cheshirearchaeology.org.uk/?page_id=173.


Organization: Cheshire West and Chester Council
LU_SD_HBSMRHistoricLandscapeCharacter_POLY_CURRENT

The Cheshire Historic Landscape Characterisation project recorded the visible evidence of human history, which forms the modern landscape. This has been achieved by identifying landscape attributes from a range of historical maps. These attributes are categorised into a series of Groups, Types and Sub-types and their extent mapped and analysed using a Geographic Information System. This work enabled the historic character of any given area to be presented cartographically together with the historic processes which formed it.

Copies of the project reports are available via the Cheshire Archaeology web site: http://www.cheshirearchaeology.org.uk/?page_id=175.


Organization: Cheshire West and Chester Council
Bioscience and health technology sector statistics

Dataset from the bioscience and health technology sector database. The data relates to companies that are active in the UK in the life sciences sectors. These sectors are:
Pre- 2015:
medical technology
medical biotechnology
industrial biotechnology
pharmaceutical
2015 onwards:
medical technology
bio-pharmaceuticals
The latest report (2018) has been classified as an Official Statistic and is compliant with the Code of Practice for Statistics.
15 September 2021
We have identified several minor errors in the Bioscience and Health Technology Sector Statistics published on the 20 August 2020. Details of these errors (which have been corrected) are as follows.
Section 2 – Sector overviews: Several sector breakdowns provide the number of ‘businesses’ in a segment but labelled these as the number of ‘sites’ in the original publication. These errors have been corrected on pages 11, 12 and 13.
Section 4 – Digital health & genomics: Overall genomics related activity in the UK is located in 60 sites (previously quoted as 50 on pages 19 and 20).
Life Sciences Infographic: The ‘Industry Characteristics’ section states that the top 25 Biopharmaceutical companies and top 30 Medical technology companies globally are responsible for 24% of employment and 37% or turnover in the UK Life Sciences sector. These were quoted as 22% or employment and 35% of turnover in the original publication.
We have altered our quality assurance framework to prevent a recurrence of these errors in the future and apologise for any issues they have caused our users.

Organization: Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy
INSPIRE Index Polygons spatial data

INSPIRE Index Polygons is an open source dataset, developed to comply with the INSPIRE Directive. It contains the locations of freehold registered property in England and Wales. It is a sub-set of our Index Polygons database for all freehold land and property.

INSPIRE Index Polygons are divided into separate data files for each local authority area in England and Wales. If a polygon is on the boundary between local authorities, it will appear in both local authority data files.

Tags: Indew Polygon extent, Local Authority areas, Registered Title extent, land_and_property_register
Organization: HM Land Registry
Care quality commission care directory

<p>The link contains a complete list of the places in England where people carry out care that is regulated by CQC. It includes every hospital, care home, dentist and care home agency in England as well as other types of service like ambulances, prison care services and hospices.</p>
<p>From April 2013 the list will include every GP practice as well.</p>
<p>If you have questions or feedback please contact the CQC on Twitter at @CQCsyndication or by email to <a href="mailto:webteam@cqc.org.uk">webteam@cqc.org.uk</a></p>

Organization: Care Quality Commission
FCA: Consumer investments data review 2021

The FCA summarises its work to tackle consumer harm in the investment market, between 1 April 2020 and 31 March 2021.

The FCA's 2021/22 Business Plan sets out its consumer priorities for the year ahead. One of these priorities is to enable consumers to make effective investment decisions. In early 2022, the FCA will publish its consumer strategy to set out its ambition for this market. Ahead of that, it is publishing more detail on its Consumer Investment Strategy to explain the work it will be doing to ensure consumers can invest with confidence, make informed decisions about the risks involved and be aware of the regulatory protections provided. 

This report – the second in a regular series – is published alongside the Strategy and offers greater transparency about the FCA's activities to protect consumers from investment harm. It focuses on the period between 1 April 2020 and 31 March 2021

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
FCA: Consumer investments data review 2020

A summary of the FCA's work to tackle consumer harm in the investment market, between 1 January and 31 October 2020.

Most of the consumer investment market meets the goals of retail investors. But there are some areas where the market is causing real consumer harm.

Some of the most serious harms the FCA sees relates to investments outside its regulatory perimeter and online scams, many based overseas. The FCA is also seeing a concerted and conscious effort to promote higher risk investments that are not appropriate for the people being targeted. Most retail investors’ needs can and should be met by more straightforward, mass-market investments.

The FCA research shows that consumers, particularly the more vulnerable, are less likely to understand the risks, read the small print and don’t know what to do when things go wrong. These consumers can also often neither afford the loss nor recover from it. Preventing this consumer harm is a key focus for us. The FCA seeks to prevent dishonest firms and individuals entering the perimeter and to act against firms and individuals we authorise who cause consumers harm.

The FCA's Business Plan 2020/21 sets out its aim to change this market so that consumers have access to investment products that are appropriate, they can make effective decisions and the firms it authorises operate to high standards. The FCA aims to deliver a consumer investment market that works well for the millions of people who stand to benefit from it and the businesses for which it provides essential funding.

As part of this, the FCA's Call for Input (CFI) on Consumer Investments looks at areas where the consumer investment market is not working well for customers and seeks views on what changes it can make to improve protections and outcomes in this market.

What products or services fall under the FCA’s remit, and to what extent, is a complex question. The FCA's Perimeter Report sets out its assessment of some of the areas where the boundary between what it regulates and what it doesn't regulate can cause acute consumer harm. Because its powers for investigation and enforcement are sometimes limited in these areas, the FCA works closely with other regulatory and law enforcement agencies who can often be better placed to take action.

Like other public services, the FCA makes difficult choices about where to prioritise its efforts to reduce consumer harm. This publication – the first in a regular series – offers greater transparency about the FCA's activities. It focuses on the period between 1 January and 31 October 2020.

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
FCA: Mortgage lending statistics - Q2 2021 - September 2021

The FCA and the Prudential Regulatory Authority (PRA) both have responsibility for the regulation of mortgage lenders and administrators. They jointly publish the mortgage lending statistics every quarter.

Since the beginning of 2007, around 340 regulated mortgage lenders and administrators have been required to submit a Mortgage Lending and Administration Return (MLAR) each quarter, providing data on their mortgage lending activities.

##Latest findings
* The outstanding value of all residential mortgage loans was £1,584.1 billion at the end of 2021 Q2, 4.6% higher than a year earlier.
* The value of gross mortgage advances in 2021 Q2 was £89.0 billion, over double the amount seen in 2020 Q2, and the highest level since 2007 Q3.
* The value of new mortgage commitments (lending agreed to be advanced in the coming months) was almost 2.5 times greater than a year earlier, at £85.6 billion, but £2.1 billion lower than the recent peak seen in 2020 Q4.

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
Tunbridge Wells Open Data - Tansparency - Organisation Chart

<p>Under new regulations to promote openness and transparency, local authorities have to publish an organisational chart showing the top three levels of the organisation.</p><p>The following information is now available in one report:</p><ul><li>Job title</li><li>Department</li><li>Contact details</li><li>Grade</li><li>Contract type</li><li>Salary</li><li>Maximum salary</li></ul>

Tags: Open Data, Organisation, Procurement, Staff, Transparency, Tunbridge Wells
Organization: Tunbridge Wells Borough Council
Article 4 Direction - Ipswich Borough Council

The Article 4 Directions in Ipswich are applied within the boundaries of existing conservation areas and enhance the protection offered by the conservation area designations. In most instances they correspond to the full extent of the conservation area boundary, although in two cases (Bolton Lane & The Walk) the Article 4 area is a smaller area within the conservation area, covering a specific building group (in the case of The Walk the Article 4 designation only applies to frontages and the paving).

Tags: land_conservation
Organization: Ipswich Borough Council
AQMA Tube Location - Ipswich

Ipswich Borough Council monitors air quality  using a combination of continuous analysers and diffusion tubes.
The Continuous analyser  is serviced by an external contractor and the data is ratified by another external contractor to ensure accuracy.  The unit is checked and calibrated by staff as required – usually either two or four weekly.


Tags: environmental_aspect_of_human_settlements, environmental_assessment, nitrogen_dioxide
Organization: Ipswich Borough Council
Ipswich Borough Council Residential Parking Zones

People who live permanently in a Residents’ Parking Zone can buy an annual residents’ permit for their household. There is a daily permits available to purchase for visitors. Businesses in the residents’ zone can also buy residents’ permits. Some properties located in the residents' zones are not included in the scheme, for example any new development or property conversion completed since 2005 may not be included. If in doubt please contact Ipswich Parking Services.


Tags: parking_provision
Organization: Ipswich Borough Council
Ipswich Urban Character Areas

The boundaries represent the edges of defined urban character areas. These are areas with shared physical  characteristics which distinguish them from adjoining areas, for example land use, topography, architectural style, tree cover.
There is a lengthy document demonstrating the shared physical characteristics for each urban character area. The document is intended to be used within the context of the planning system. As a Supplementary Planning Document (SPD), its content is a ‘material consideration’ in Development Control; that is, decisions on planning applications can be influenced by the content of the document. It can be used by planning officers, developers or the general public, and is published on the Council’s website alongside other Development Control documents such as Conservation Area Appraisals.

Tags: conservation, historic character, land_use_planning
Organization: Ipswich Borough Council