AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Northern Ireland Multiple Deprivation Measure 2010

The 2010 Northern Ireland Multiple Deprivation Measure (NIMDM 2010) comprises seven domains of deprivation, each developed to measure a distinct form or type of deprivation. 

The NIMDM 2010 is a combination of all seven deprivation domains, weighted as follows: 
Income Deprivation (25%); 
Employment Deprivation (25%); 
Health Deprivation and Disability (15%); 
Education Skills and Training Deprivation (15%); 
Proximity to Services (10%); 
Living Environment (5%); and 
Crime and Disorder (5%). 

Results are provided for these domains and the overall multiple deprivation measure in the form of ranks.  Areas are ordered from most deprived (rank 1) to least deprived. The main output geography for the deprivation measures is the Super Output Area.

The Northern Ireland Multiple Deprivation Measure 2010 report is available at https://www.nisra.gov.uk/publications/northern-ireland-multiple-deprivation-measure-2010

Please note that the csv deprivation files were created by the Open Data Team as a sample csv for NISRA. 


Organization: OpenDataNI
Northern Ireland Multiple Deprivation Measure 2005

The 2005 Northern Ireland Multiple Deprivation Measure (NIMDM 2005) contains seven domains of deprivation: 
• Income Deprivation 
• Employment Deprivation 
• Health Deprivation and Disability 
• Education, Skills and Training Deprivation 
• Proximity to Services Deprivation 
• Living Environment Deprivation 
• Crime and Disorder Indicators. 

Each domain contains a number of indicators, totalling 43 overall. Where possible, the indicators relate to 2003. 
The criteria for inclusion of these indicators were that they should be: 
• ‘domain specific’ and appropriate for the purpose (as direct as possible measures of that form of deprivation); 
• measuring major features of that deprivation (not conditions just experienced by a very small number of people or areas); 
• up-to-date; 
• capable of being updated on a regular basis; 
• statistically robust; and 
• available for the whole of Northern Ireland at a small area level in a consistent form.

Results are provided for these domains and the overall multiple deprivation measure in the form of ranks.  Areas are ordered from most deprived (rank 1) to least deprived.

The Northern Ireland Multiple Deprivation Measure 2005 report is available at https://www.nisra.gov.uk/publications/northern-ireland-multiple-deprivation-measure-2005-report

Please note that the csv deprivation files were created by the Open Data Team as a sample csv for NISRA. 


Organization: OpenDataNI
Organogram of Staff Roles & Salaries

Organogram (organisation chart) showing all staff roles. Names and salaries are also listed for the Senior Civil Servants.

Organogram data is released by all central government departments and their agencies since 2010. Snapshots for 31st March and 30th September are published by 6th June and 6th December each year. The published data is validated and released in CSV format and OGL-licensed for reuse. For more information about this series, see: http://guidance.data.gov.uk/organogram-data.html

Organization: Natural England
2015 round ethnic group projections

Published in November 2016 these projections are the first GLA ethnic group projections on the basis of 17 ethnic groups. Two variants have been produced based on the 2015 round GLA borough-level projections. The long-term migration variant is recommended for longer-term strategic planning while the short-term migration variant is favoured for projects with a more immediate scope. Please note that these projections make no attempt to account for the possible impacts on future populations of the UK’s exit from the European Union.

Organization: Greater London Authority
Interim 2015-based population projections

IMPORTANT NOTE: The 2016-based TREND projections are now available. For housing-led projections the Interim 2015-based projections remain the most current. The housing-led projections will be updated when the 2017 SHLAA is published in Autumn 2017. see  https://data.london.gov.uk/demography/  for the latest trend GLA projections.   From January 2017 the GLA has revised its naming convention for it's population projections. Projections will now be labelled based on the latest mid-year estimate data which informs the projection. As such this set of projections is a 2015-based projection. This set of projections is labelled ‘interim’ in anticipation of a revised set of 2015-based projections which will inform the London Plan. Once released, in spring 2017, those projections will supersede this set. Four variants of local authority level population projections, one ward-level projection and one msoa-level projection are currenty available:   Borough Central Trend-based projection (using a 10-year migration scenario) Short-term Trend-based projection (using a 5-year migration scenario)  Long-term Trend-based projection (using a 14-year migration scenario) Housing-linked projection incorporating data from the 2013 SHLAA (consistent with the central trend model)   Small Area Ward-level projections consistent with the borough housing-led model MSOA-level projections consistent with the borough housing-led model   Documentation Methodology papers for all of the projections are availble on the documentation page  for this dataset. Reults Updates for the Trend and Housing-led projections are available on the documentation page. A series of  ward projection profiles are also available to dowload.   Notes A tool detailing the relationships between the various projections and variants can be found here . These projections make no attempt to account for the UK's exit from the European Union.

Organization: Greater London Authority
2016-based population projections

The 2016-based population projections are the most recent set of GLA projections. These projections will form part of the evidence based for the Mayor's new London Plan.  Note: These outputs contain data for London only.   Documentation Reports on the results of the 2016-based population projections can be found on the documentation pages ( click here ). A methodology paper for the GLA trend model is also available ( click here ). National Projections The full outputs which comprise populations, detailed components of change, and households for all authorities in England plus national projections for Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland are also available for download ( click here ). Household Projections Household projections consistent with these population outputs are also available ( click here ). Housing-led population projections 2016-based housing-led projections incorportaing the 2017 SHLAA are scheduled for release in Autumn 2017. Until this release the Interim 2015-based housing-led and small area projections remain the most current ( click here ).

Organization: Greater London Authority
2016-based household projections

The 2016-based household projections are the most recent set of GLA projections. These projections will form part of the evidence based for the Mayor's new London Plan. These projections are produced using GLA population projections and the 2014-based DCLG household model. Note:  These outputs contain data for London only. Update: The central trend household projection was updated on 18 October 2017 to fix an error in the data file   National projections The full outputs which comprise populations, detailed components of change, and households for all authorities in England plus national projections for Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland are also available for download ( click here ).   Population projections Population projections consistent with these household outputs are also available ( click here ).

Organization: Greater London Authority
Local Authority District to LAU1 to NUTS3 to NUTS2 to NUTS1 (January 2018) Lookup in United Kingdom

This is a lookup file between local authority districts, local administrative units, level 1 (LAU1) and the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) geography (NUTS 1, 2 and 3 areas) in the UK as at 1st January 2018. (File size - 128 KB)<div><br /></div><div><div>Column Descriptions:</div><div><ul><li>LAD16CD | Text | 9<br /></li><li>LAD16NM | Text | 36</li><li>LAU118CD | Text | 9<br /></li><li>LAU118NM | Text | 36</li><li>NUTS318CD | Text | 5<br /></li><li>NUTS318NM | Text | 70</li><li>NUTS218CD | Text | 4<br /></li><li>NUTS218NM | Text | 48</li><li>NUTS118CD | Text | 3<br /></li><li>NUTS118NM | Text | 24</li><li>FID | Number | 1</li></ul></div></div>

Organization: Office for National Statistics
Safeguarding Adults Return

This report provides the findings from the Safeguarding Adults Return (SAR) data collection. This is a mandatory collection which records information about individuals for whom safeguarding referrals were opened during the reporting period (also referred to as adults at risk) and case details (also referred to as allegations) for safeguarding referrals which concluded during the reporting period. The purpose of the collection is to provide information which can help stakeholders to understand where abuse may occur and improve services for individuals affected by abuse. 

2013/14 is the first year the SAR has been collected. The SAR was one of the outcomes of the Zero Based Review of adult social care data collections and it has replaced the Abuse of Vulnerable Adults (AVA) return. It covers the same subject area as the AVA return but is much smaller in size and there are no directly comparable data items. Alerts and action types are no longer collected and demographics are recorded based on counts of individuals rather than referrals. Time series analysis across the two returns is not possible. 

The SAR data are recorded by adult safeguarding teams based in the 152 Councils with Adult Social Services Responsibilities (referred to as CASSRs or councils within this report) in England. At the end of the reporting year these data are submitted to the Health and Social Care Information Centre (HSCIC) in an aggregate form through Omnibus, a secure online data collection system.


Organization: NHS Digital
Rushmoor INSPIRE Annex iii Human Health and Safety Theme

Data falling under the theme of 'Human Health and Saftey' for Rushmoor Borough Council in the INSPIRE legislation

Rushmoor Borough Council INSPIRE WMS Services are licenced under the terms of the Public Sector End User Licence – INSPIRE 

http://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/business-and-government/public-sector/mapping-agreements/inspire-licence.html 

Upon accessing the Licensed Data you will be deemed to have accepted the terms of the Public Sector End User Licence – INSPIRE 

Rushmoor's INSPIRE Annex iii services are still in testing and maybe intermittently available at present (This message will be updated when all issues are resolved) 

Organization: Rushmoor Borough Council
Wireless Telegraphy Register

These files are a snapshot of the October 2017 data in Ofcom’s Wireless Telegraphy Register (WTR). The register provides information about who is licensed to operate services in specific frequencies, or geographical areas, and the technical parameters associated with those rights of use. Ofcom provides this information under Section 31 of the Wireless Telegraphy Act 2006. The register also fulfils Ofcom's obligations under the Environmental Information Regulations 2004 regarding making information progressively available. Ofcom aims to update this information on a quarterly basis.

Organization: Ofcom
Emissions of air pollutants

The national  statistics release that covers UK emissions of:

sulphur dioxide (SO2), 
nitrogen oxides (NOx), 
non methane volatile organic compounds (NMVOCs), 
ammonia (NH3)
 and particulate matter (PM10 and PM 2.5).

The National Atmospheric Emissions Inventory: http://naei.defra.gov.uk/  contains further information on air pollutant emissions and methodology http://naei.beis.gov.uk/reports/reports?report_id=946.
The Devolved Administrations’ Air Quality Pollutant Inventories is : NAEI http://naei.defra.gov.uk/reports/reports?report_id=763



Organization: Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Assets of Community Value

The Community Right to Bid for Assets of Community Value allows voluntary and community organisations to nominate an asset which they consider has benefits for social well-being and social interests. 
If the owner of a listed asset wants to sell, they must contact the council, who in turn will notify the nominating community group. The community then has an opportunity to bid for the property/land within the first six months of the property going on sale.
The right came into force on the 21 September 2012 under the Localism Act 2011 and will give community and voluntary bodies the opportunity to nominate, bid and take over the running of assets that are considered of value to the local community.
 
What is an asset of community value?
An asset must be a building or land
A building or land is of community value if the local authority decides that:
the current (non-ancillary) use of the building furthers the social well-being or social interests of the local community,
and

it is realistic to think that there can continue to be non-ancillary use that will further the social well-being or social interests of the local community

There are two resources listed one for the approved list and one for applications that were refused.

Organization: Barrow Borough Council
National Non-Domestic Rates All Exemptions

This dataset contains all current National Non-Domestic Accounts in receipt of an exemption. The dataset represents a snapshot in time and is published on a 6 monthly rolling programme on 1 May and 1 November. The data will be published for two years from its inclusion on the website. Each assessment includes the following information: Assessment address, Reference number, Report extract date, Primary Liable party name, Primary Liable Party Contact Address,Relief Type and Relief Start Date. The information is reviewed prior to publishing to ensure that any personally identifiable data is removed. However, as all property address information is taken directly from the Valuation Office rating list there may be accounts that contain a personal name where necessary to identify the premise.

Organization: Northumberland County Council
National Non-Domestic Rates All Reliefs Northumberland

This dataset contains all current National Non-Domestic Rating Accounts in Credit. The dataset represents a snapshot in time and is published on a 6 monthly rolling programme on 1 May and 1 November. The data will be published for two years from its inclusion on the website. Each assessment includes the following information: Assessment address, Reference number, Report extract date, Primary Liable party name, Primary Liable Party Contact Address, Billing Year, Entry Amount and Account Start and End Dates The information is reviewed prior to publishing to ensure that any personally identifiable data is removed. However, as all property address information is taken directly from the Valuation Office rating list there may be accounts that contain a personal name where necessary to identify the premise.

Organization: Northumberland County Council
National Non-Domestic Rates Full Listing Northumberland

This dataset contains all current National Non-Domestic Rating Assessments. The dataset represents a snapshot in time and is published on a 6 monthly rolling programme on 1 May and 1 November. The data will be published for the last two years. Each assessment includes the following information: Assessment address, Rateable value, Property description, Reference number, Report extract date, Primary Liable party name, Primary Liable Party Contact Address and Account Start Date The information is reviewed prior to publishing to ensure that any personally identifiable data is removed. However, as all property address information is taken directly from the Valuation Office rating list there may be accounts that contain a personal name where necessary to identify the premise.

Organization: Northumberland County Council
2010 round SHLAA based household projections

2010 round population and household projections for London Boroughs using the SHLAA housing data and 2008 CLG household projections. Single year of age borough projections are available and ward projections in five year age groups on the datastore. For further information on this set of projections, please see the Intelligence Unit Update . For links to the GLA's full range of demographic projections click here

Organization: Greater London Authority
GLA Ward-Level Population Projections 2012 Round, SHLAA-Based, Trend-Constraint Variant

GLA 2012 round ward-level population projections by 5yr age groups using 2009 SHLAA-based housing trajectories. These differ from the standard ward projections in that development data is used to distribute population at ward level, but the overall borough-level projection is constrained to the 2012 round Trend-based projection found here. Ward projections consistent with the 2012 round SHLAA-based borough projections can be found here. There is a custom age range tool available for this data. For links to the GLA's full range of demographic projections click here .

Organization: Greater London Authority
2012 round ethnic group population projections

For the 2012 round, two sets of ethnic group projections are available: the first consistent with the published trend-based population projection, and the second with the development-linked projections incorporating development trajectories derived from the 2009 Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment. These projections have been produced on the basis of ten aggregated ethnic groups and were consistent with the available results from the 2001 and 2011 Censuses. An overview of the methodology and results of these projections is available in the accompanying Updates.

Organization: Greater London Authority
2013 round ethnic group population projections

For the 2013 round, two sets of ethnic group projections were produced: the first consistent with the published Central trend-based population projection, and the second with the SHLAA-capped household size development-linked projections incorporating development trajectories derived from the 2013 Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment. These projections have been produced on the basis of ten aggregated ethnic groups and were consistent with the available results from the 2001 and 2011 Censuses. An overview of the methodology and results of these projections is available in the accompanying Update.

Organization: Greater London Authority
2015 round household projections

IMPORTANT NOTE: These projections have been superceded, please see  https://data.london.gov.uk/demography/  for the latest GLA projections.   Household projections incorporating the results of the GLA's  2015 round of population projections . Household formation assumptions are based on those from the Department of Communities and Local Government's (DCLG) 2012-based household projections. Update: 02/09/2016 - The DCLG Household Projections file was updated to rectify inconsitencies in the household population. REVISION:  21 October 2016. The long term trend and short term trend projections were revised following minor methodological changes to the calculation of births within the trend model.

Organization: Greater London Authority
Constrained R2015 SHLAA projection

These borough-level population projections form part of the GLA 2015 round population projections. They are produced using the GLA SHLAA-capped model and are constrained at the regional level to be consistent with the GLA long-term trend projection. The borough totals will therefore vary slightly from the main 2015 round GLA projections. These are bespoke projections designed for use in TfL modelling. For all other purposes users are advised to use the main 2015 round projections .

Organization: Greater London Authority
2015 round population projections

IMPORTANT NOTE: These projections have been superceded, please see  https://data.london.gov.uk/demography/  for the latest GLA projections.   Four variants of local authority level population projections and one ward-level projection are currenty available: Borough Trend-based projections using a long-term migration scenario. These projections are recommended for longer-term strategic planning purposes. Trend-based projections using a short-term migration scenario. Housing-linked projections incorporating data from the 2013 Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA) using the Capped Household Size projection model Housing-linked projections incorporating data from the 2013 SHLAA using the DCLG-linked projection model Ward Ward-level projections consistent with the SHLAA Capped Household Size model.   Other projections Household projections consistent with these projections are available  here .   Custom-Age Tool The GLA custom-age population tool allows users to interogate the borough, ward and ethnic group population projections. The custom age tool can be found here .   Notes A note outlining the key differences between the various projection methodologies can be found  here .     REVISION:  21 October 2016. The long term trend and short term trend projections were revised following minor methodological changes to the calculation of births within the trend model.

Organization: Greater London Authority
2014 round population projections

IMPORTANT NOTE: These projections have been superceded, please see https://data.london.gov.uk/demography/ for the latest GLA projections.   Four variants of local authority level population projections and one ward-level projection are available: • Trend-based projections based on short-term (five year) trends in migration • Trend-based projections based on long-term (twelve year) trends in migration • Housing-linked projections incorporating data from the 2013 Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA), short term migration trends and using the Capped Household Size projection model • Housing-linked projections incorporating data from the 2013 SHLAA, long-term migration trends and using the DCLG-linked projection model • Ward projections consistent with the SHLAA Capped Household Size model.  A visualisation of these projections can be viewed here . A note outlining the key differences between the various projection methodologies can be found here . The GLA's 2014 round of projections is its first to fully incorporate the results of the 2011 Census, with underlying migration data updated using commissioned origin-destination tables. Notes: • The short-term migration scenario bases the volume of migration flows on estimates for the period mid-2009 to mid-2013. Age and sex characteristics for domestic flows are based on origin-destination data from the 2011 Census. These projections are intended to be used where accuracy in the near term is important. • The long-term migration scenario bases the volume of migration flows on estimates for the period mid-2001 to mid-2013. Age and sex characteristics of domestic flows are based on a combination of origin-destination data from both 2001 and 2011 Censuses. These projections are intended to be used for longer-term strategic planning purposes. Household projections consistent with these projections are available here . The custom-age population tool page is here . *updated 14/04/2015 to correct minor errors in the 2012 and 2013 birth and death inputs

Organization: Greater London Authority