AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
National Bowel Cancer Audit 2022

The aim of the National Bowel Cancer Audit (NBOCA) is to measure the quality and outcomes of care for patients diagnosed for the first time with bowel cancer in NHS hospitals in England and Wales, and so support colorectal units in the UK to improve the quality of the care received by patients.

The National Bowel Cancer Audit (NBOCA), is commissioned by the Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership (HQIP) as part of the National Clinical Audit and Patient Outcomes Programme (NCAPOP). It is a collaboration between the Association of Coloproctology of Great Britain and Ireland (ACPGBI), NHS Digital and the Clinical Effectiveness Unit of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

The NBOCA data file contains the results published within the 2022 Annual Report for English NHS trusts and Welsh MDTs. The organisational figures are based on data from patients diagnosed with Colorectal (Bowel) Cancer up to 31 March 2021.

The data file contains information on: • Audit participation by NHS Trust and data completeness for the key fields. • Measures about the process of care given to patients. • Information about care outcomes and treatment.

These data file does not contain individual patient information, nor do they contain any patient identifiable data.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
National Kidney Cancer Audit State of the Nation Report 2024

The National Kidney Cancer Audit (NKCA) aims to evaluate the patterns of care and outcomes for people with kidney cancer in England and Wales, using routinely collected data and to support services to improve their care quality.

This State of the Nation report aims to help NHS organisations to benchmark their kidney cancer care against measurable standards, to identify unwarranted variation in measures of processes and outcomes, and to describe national levels and patterns of these measures in England and Wales.

The performance indicators include people diagnosed with kidney cancer between January 2017 to December 2021 in England using the National Cancer Registration Dataset (NCRD), and January 2022 to December 2022 in Wales. It reports on eight performance indicators for England and four for Wales outlined in the NKCA Quality Improvement Plan 2024. The report also describes the national picture and variation between NHS trusts in England/Health Boards in Wales. 

For the national picture sections, we use the most recently available data in England from the Rapid Cancer Registration Dataset (RCRD) reporting on people diagnosed between 1st January 2019 and 30th September 2023, and in Wales between 1st January 2022 and 31st December 2022.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
National Audit of Metastatic Breast Cancer (NAoMe) State of the Nation Report

The aim of the National Audit of Metastatic Breast Cancer (NAoMe) is to evaluate the patterns of care and outcomes for people with metastatic breast cancer in England and Wales, and to support services to improve the quality of care for these patients. This work builds on that of the National Audit of Breast Cancer in Older Patients (NABCOP ) but has been expanded to include younger people and men with breast cancer.

This State of the Nation report (SotN) publishes information on the care received by people diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer during 2019-21 in England and Wales. It is the audit’s first annual assessment of NHS breast services and shares examples of good practice as well as highlighting where care needs to improve.
The SotN report includes performance indicators outlined in the NAoMe Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) . The QIP also sets out the audit scope, care pathway and five quality improvement (QI) goals.

Findings in the SotN report lead to five recommendations highlighting where improvements in care are needed. These recommendations are aligned to the QI goals of the NAoMe.

A Data Viewer provides results for individual organisations enabling regional and national comparisons to support local QI, in addition to an Action Plan Template to support MDT discussions.

The audit uses information that is routinely collected by the NHS. For people treated within English NHS hospitals, the data are routinely collated, maintained and quality-assured by the National Disease Registration Service (NDRS), which is part of NHS England. For people treated in Wales, the data were provided by the Wales Cancer Network (WCN) in Public Health Wales, from the Cancer Network Information System Cymru (CaNISC) electronic patient record system. A Methodology Document provides information on the data and methods used in this report.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
National Audit of Primary Breast Cancer (NAoPri) State of the Nation Report 2024

The aim of the National Audit of Primary Breast Cancer (NAoPri) is to evaluate the patterns of care and outcomes for people with primary breast cancer in England and Wales, and to support services to improve the quality of care for these patients. This work builds on that of the National Audit of Breast Cancer in Older Patients (NABCOP ) but has been expanded to include younger people and men with breast cancer. 

This State of the Nation report (SotN) publishes information on the care received by people diagnosed with primary breast cancer during 2019-21 in England and Wales. It is the audit’s first annual assessment of NHS breast services and shares examples of good practice as well as highlighting where care needs to improve. The SotN report includes performance indicators outlined in the NAoPri Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) . The QIP also sets out the audit scope, care pathway and five quality improvement (QI) goals.

Findings in the SotN report lead to five recommendations highlighting where improvements in care are needed. These recommendations are aligned to the QI goals of the NAoPri.

A Data Viewer provides results for individual organisations enabling regional and national comparisons to support local QI, in addition to an Action Plan Template to support MDT discussions.

The audit uses information that is routinely collected by the NHS. For people treated within English NHS hospitals, the data are routinely collated, maintained and quality-assured by the National Disease Registration Service (NDRS), which is part of NHS England. For people treated in Wales, the data were provided by the Wales Cancer Network (WCN) in Public Health Wales, from the Cancer Network Information System Cymru (CaNISC) electronic patient record system. A Methodology Document provides information on the data and methods used in this report. 

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
CYC Service Plans 2023-24

These are the service plans for 2023-24, covering the financial year as per the City of York Council's __performance management framework__.                        
  
For more details please see the [__corporate management team__](https://www.york.gov.uk/CouncilManagementTeam) and the [__council plan__](https://www.york.gov.uk/councilplan) at City of York Council's website.

Organization: City of York Council
2023 FISP: Ecosystem Benefits of UK Oyster Aquaculture Sites Pembrokeshire Sediment Sampling Survey

As part of the Fisheries Industry Science Partnerships (FISP) project âEcosystem Benefits of UK Oyster Aquaculture Sitesâ, project partners Tethys Oysters Ltd. / Atlantic Edge Oysters Ltd., Envision Marine Ltd. and the University of Essex have collaborated in a research project to determine ecosystem benefits provided by oyster aquaculture by measuring biodiversity and denitrification activity at a variety of sites in England and Wales. Surveys were undertaken by ENVISION in 2023 to measure the biodiversity associated with three oyster farms and one naturalised rock oyster reef in comparison to control sites with similar environmental conditions, as well as ecosystem function (nitrification/denitrification activity) at these sites. Recognising the importance of conservation and restoration of native oyster populations, surveys were also carried out in 2022 and 2023 to measure oyster abundance and associated biodiversity at an historic native oyster site, commercially restocked with native oysters in 2021. Survey works included recording of underwater imagery, sediment sampling, oyster dredging and ecosystem function sampling. Underwater camera systems were used to record the diversity of biota around the oysters during submersion. Sediment samples were taken for measurement of diversity of macrofauna, particle size distribution and total organic carbon, and the ecosystem function testing involved sampling of sediment and swabs of oysters/hard surfaces to determine the abundance and activity of denitrifying/nitrifying microorganisms on oyster site substrates, through genomic analysis. The results of the denitrification and biodiversity services provided by oyster aquaculture were communicated to consumers, industry and decision makers to increase understanding and promote awareness of the ecosystem benefits provided by aquaculture.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2023 University of Plymouth (UoP) Isles of Scilly BRUV and TUV Baseline Survey

A new byelaw is expected to be passed which will close 43% of the Isles of Scilly district to bottom-towed fishing gear. The byelaw will allow permits to be distributed to up to six fishing vessels to use otter trawl and scallop dredge. The grounds around Scilly have not been trawled for over a decade, however there is now renewed interest to fish the water around Scilly. This creates a unique opportunity to conduct a Before-After-Control-Impact study on the impacts of bottom-towed fishing gear. This data set comprises of marine epibenthos quantified in 2023 at sites to the east of the Isles of Scilly. At each site 3x45 minute BRUV video and 2X100m TUV transects were completed and analysed. BRUV video data was quantified as MaxN; TUV video data was quantified as individuals/m-2 or percentage cover/m-2. Using these data, a report on species richness, abundance and community composition was written. This survey was carried out to establish a baseline against which changes to habitat complexity and biodiversity of associated communities can be quantified following resumption of trawling. This survey was also replicated at sites which will fall under the byelaw extension, which will act as reference sites.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Shelf Sea Biogeochemistry - CANDYFLOSS SmartBuoy

This data set consists of biogeochemical sensor data from SmartBuoy moorings 
(Mills et al, 2005). SmartBuoys consist of a 4 meter tall stainless steel 
frame with a fibreglass torroid for buoyancy. Instruments are attached at a 
nominal 1 meter depth to the frame. In-air sensors are mounted to the top of 
the torroid. The buoys feature a satellite telemetry system providing near 
real-time telemetry. Temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen, chlorophyll, 
fluorescence, turbidity and photosynthetic active radiation (PAR) sensors were 
fitted to a Cefas ESM2 data logger. These instruments gathered data for 5 
minutes every 30 minutes. Sensors were validated against in-situ samples 
during deployment and recovery. The buoy was also fitted with a water sampler 
which took periodic samples into pre-spiked (HgCl2) bags for later nutrient 
analysis. The in-situ salinity and nutrients samples are quality controlled 
via the Quality Assurance for Marine Environmental Measurements (QUASIMEME) 
scheme.

PAR sensors were calibrated against a standard lamp.Fluorometers were 
standardised using fluorosphere beads.Turbidity meters were calibrated using 
Stabical (Hach, US).

This mooring was also fitted with a thermistor string (multiple temperature 
sensors at various depth), this data is held by BODC.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Sediment Particulate Organic Carbon in Marine Sediments around England and Wales 1996 - 2017

Sediment particulate organic carbon (and nitrogen) data from marine samples 
collected between 1996-2017 around England and Wales. Measurements for less 
than 2mm sediment fraction or/and less than 63 micron sediment fraction are 
given. Silt/clay percentage is also included (for either/both sieving and 
laser methodologies) as well as sample weight where available. These data have 
been collated from a variety of sources, including CSEMP monitoring, nephrops 
monitoring, fishing pressures research and the NERC shelf seas programme to 
support on-going investigations for the Cefas/Defra project ''Operational 
indicators of seafloor integrity'. This new revision includes new data from 
samples collected in 2015 to 2017, including CSEMP monitoring and MPA 
monitoring surveys (core as well as surface). The work to create this revision 
was conducted under work package 5 “Data Synthesis and Management of Marine 
and Coastal Carbon” (C6090, NE/K001914/1) of the Shelf Sea Biogeochemistry 
programme jointly funded by the National Environment Research Council (NERC) 
and the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) of the 
United Kingdom.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Shelf Sea Biogeochemistry - East of Celtic Deep Lander

This data set consists of biogeochemical sensor data from seabed moorings. The 
mooring consists of a 3 legged stainless steel "minilander" 1.5 meters high. 
The biogeochemical sensors are mounted at 1 meter above the seabed. 
Temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen, chlorophyll fluorescence, turbidity 
where fitted to a Cefas ESM2 data logger. These instruments gathered data for 
5 minutes every 30 minutes. Sensors were validated against in-situ samples 
during deployment and recovery. Fluorometers were standardised using 
fluorosphere beads. Turbidity meters were calibrated using Stabical (Hach, 
US). These moorings were also fitted with upward facing acoustic Doppler 
current profilers (ADCP), this data is held by BODC.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Shelf Sea Biogeochemistry - Celtic Deep 2 SmartBuoy

This data set consists of biogeochemical sensor data from SmartBuoy moorings 
(Mills et al, 2005). SmartBuoys consist of a 4 meter tall stainless steel 
frame with a fibreglass torroid for buoyancy. Instruments are attached at a 
nominal 1 meter depth to the frame. In-air sensors are mounted to the top of 
the torroid. The buoys feature a satellite telemetry system providing near 
real-time telemetry. Temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen, chlorophyll 
fluorescence, turbidity and photosynthetic active radiation (PAR) sensors 
where fitted to a Cefas ESM2 data logger. These instruments gathered data for 
5 minutes every 30 minutes. Sensors were validated against in-situ samples 
during deployment and recovery. The buoy was also fitted with a water sampler 
which took periodic samples into pre-spiked (MgCl2) bags for later nutrient 
analysis. The in-situ salinity and nutrients samples are quality controlled 
via the Quality Assurance for Marine Environmental Measurements (QUASIMEME) 
scheme. PAR sensors were calibrated against a standard lamp. Fluorometers were 
standardised using fluorosphere beads. Turbidity meters were calibrated using 
Stabical (Hach, US). This mooring was also fitted with a thermistor string 
(multiple temperature sensors at various depth), this data is held by BODC. 
The data were collected as part of the Shelf Sea Biogeochemistry (SSB) 
research programme as part work package 2. SSB was co-funded by the Natural 
Environment Research Council (NERC) and the Department for Environment, Food 
and Rural Affairs (Defra). The programme took a holistic approach to the 
cycling of nutrients and carbon and the controls on primary and secondary 
production in UK and European shelf seas, to increase understanding of these 
processes and their role in wider biogeochemical cycles. This data represents 
a snapshot of the wider Celtic Deep 2 SmartBuoy. The Celtic Deep SmartBuoy was 
first deployed in 2009 under the Defra E5304 project. From 2014 the mooring 
was maintained under the SSB project. This mooring was also fitted with a 
thermistor string (multiple temperature sensors at various depth), this data 
is held by BODC.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
OSNI Open Data - 50K Boundaries - District Electoral Areas (1993)

OSNI 50k DEAs as they were from 1993. Published here for OpenData. By download or use of this dataset you agree to abide by the LPS Open Government Data Licence.<div><br /></div><div>Please Note for Open Data NI Users: Esri Rest API is not Broken, it will not open on its own in a Web Browser but can be copied and used in Desktop and Webmaps<br /></div>

Tags: 1993, 50K, Administrative, Boundaries, Boundary, DEA, DEAs, District Electoral Area, Districts, LPS, NI, Northern Ireland, OSNI, OpenData, SpatialNI, open data
Organization: OpenDataNI
Shelf Sea Biogeochemistry - Celtic Deep 2 Lander

This data set consists of biogeochemical sensor data from seabed moorings. The 
mooring consists of a 3 legged stainless steel "minilander" 1.5 meters high. 
The biogeochemical sensors are mounted at 1 meter above the seabed. 
Temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen, chlorophyll fluorescence, turbidity 
where fitted to a Cefas ESM2 data logger. These instruments gathered data for 
5 minutes every 30 minutes. Sensors were validated against in-situ samples 
during deployment and recovery. Fluorometers were standardised using 
fluorosphere beads. Turbidity meters were calibrated using Stabical (Hach, 
US). These moorings were also fitted with upward facing acoustic Doppler 
current profilers (ADCP), this data is held by BODC.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Shelf Sea Biogeochemistry - East Of Haig Fras Seabed Lander

This data set consists of biogeochemical sensor data from seabed moorings. The 
mooring consists of a 3 legged stainless steel "minilander" 1.5 meters high. 
The biogeochemical sensors are mounted at 1 meter above the seabed. 
Temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen, chlorophyll fluorescence, turbidity 
where fitted to a Cefas ESM2 data logger. These instruments gathered data for 
5 minutes every 30 minutes. Sensors were validated against in-situ samples 
during deployment and recovery. Fluorometers were standardised using 
fluorosphere beads. Turbidity meters were calibrated using Stabical (Hach, 
US). These moorings were also fitted with upward facing acoustic Doppler 
current profilers (ADCP), this data is held by BODC.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
SmartBuoy Marine Observational Network - UK Waters Phytoplankton Data 2001-2017

This dataset consists of analysed phytoplankton data from the years 2001-2017 
inclusive collected in UK waters from the SmartBuoy moorings at Celtic Deep, 
Dowsing, Gabbard/West Gabbard/WestGabbard2, Warp and Liverpool Bay using WMS 
and EDU automated water samplers. SmartBuoys consist of a 4 meter tall 
stainless steel frame with a fibreglass toroid for buoyancy. Instruments are 
attached at a nominal 1 meter depth to the frame. The water samplers collect 
into pre-spiked bags containing acidified Lugols Iodine on a pre-determined 
cycle over the course of a deployment. Following recovery these samples were 
analysed for a full community of phytoplankton species using the Utermohl 
method on high-power inverted microscopes. Phytoplankton cell counts are 
abundance values reported in Cells per Litre.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
Shelf Sea Biogeochemistry - Nymph Bank Lander

This data set consists of biogeochemical sensor data from seabed moorings. 
Temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen, chlorophyll fluorescence, turbidity 
where fitted to a Cefas ESM2 data logger. These instruments gathered data for 
5 minutes every 30 minutes. Sensors were validated against in-situ samples 
during deployment and recovery. Fluorometers were standardised using 
fluorosphere beads. Turbidity meters were calibrated using Stabical (Hach, 
US). The moorings were also fitted with upward facing acoustic Doppler current 
profilers (ADCP), this data is held by BODC.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
FCA: Mortgage lending statistics - Q2 2024 - September 2024

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 increased by 0.4% from the previous quarter to £1,660.9 billion, and was 0.3% higher than a year earlier.
 
* The value of gross mortgage advances increased by 16.7% from the previous quarter to £60.2 billion, the first increase since 2023 Q3, and was 15.5% higher than a year earlier.
 
* The value of new mortgage commitments (lending agreed to be advanced in the coming months) increased by 11.3% from the previous quarter to £66.9 billion, and was 12.5% greater than a year earlier.

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
FCA: Mortgage Charter uptake data

The FCA publishes the latest data from firms who have signed up to the Government’s Mortgage Charter.

The Government’s Mortgage Charter, introduced in June 2023, contains commitments, over and above FCA requirements, made by mortgage lenders. There are 49 signatories, representing around 90% of the mortgage market.

##These commitments include:

* not to force a borrower to leave their home without their consent, unless in exceptional circumstances, in less than a year from their first missed payment
 
* to allow customers to lock in a new deal up to 6 months ahead of the end of a fixed rate deal, and to request a better like-for-like deal up until the new one starts, if one is available
 
* without assessing affordability, to permit customers who are up to date with their payments to switch to interest-only payments for 6 months, or to extend their mortgage term with the option to revert to their original term within 6 months

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
2013, Gardline, Dudgeon Offshore Wind Farm, Geophysical Survey

A seabed and sub-seabed survey covering the site was performed in 2007. Based on the acquired survey data the seabed topography and the shallow geology and stratigraphy within the site are interpreted approx. to the first multiple. Some of the interpretation is uncertain due to limited seismic penetration/ resolution. 
     The project decided to execute a new survey campaign in 2013. Its main purpose will be: 
     To acquire multi-channel seismic data for processing and removal of the multiples to enable a reliable interpretation of the stratigraphy down to (and in) the chalk, 
     To acquire ultra-high 1channel seismic data to enable strengthening of the existing stratigraphic interpretation of the shallow geology. 
     To establish a best possible geological model based on the old and new seismic and geotechnical data. 
     To evaluate possible geohazards like shallow gas or boulder layers within the upper 100 m of sediments, or areas of poor bearing capacity. 
     Contractor: Gardline 
     Surveyed: April 2013

Tags: Pre-construction engineering, Renewable Energy Lease Area
Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network