AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
MMO1051 Future Fisheries Trends Average Landings Values 2007 - 2011

Data layer of average landings value(2007 to 2011) for the under-15m and over-15m fleets for all gear types developed for the Future Trends in Fishing and Aquaculture in the South Inshore and Offshore Marine Plan Areas (MMO Project No. 1051) by ABPmer. The under-15m fishing data was derived from the MCZ Fisheries Model grid output for 2007 to 2010 (updated to 2011 from MMO landings data) and the over-15m fishing data was derived from the VMS sub-ICES rectangle data provided by MMO. Data outputs from MMO 1051 Fishing and Aquaculture trends project. The aim of the project was to provide an analysis of fishing and aquaculture trends in England using currently available evidence. This will be used in the development of scenarios for marine plans which span 20 years and complement trends information relating to the other listed Marine Policy Statement sectors. The project will identify key knowledge gaps and make recommendations on how the evidence base for fisheries trends could be improved for marine planning.

Organization: Marine Management Organisation
Vessel Density Grid 2014

This dataset contains the average weekly shipping density for the whole of the UK at a 2km grid resolution. For 2014, AIS datasets were sampled from the first seven days of each month, commencing with January,at monthly intervals.The total value for all 12 weeks were divided by 12 to determine the weekly average for each vessel group, therefore decimal values may occur for certain cells. The weekly average of all vessel groups were multiplied by 52 to provide the estimated annual average. Please note that the grid used to calculate this dataset is not consistent with that of 2011, 2012 and 2015 data. The data will be recalculated to provide consistent data as soon as possible.
     The field headings in the attribute table are as follows: 
     0 - Unknown Vessels 
     1 - Non-Port service craft 
     2 - Port service craft 
     3 - Vessels engaged in dredging or underwater operations 
     4 - High Speed Craft 
     5 - Military or Law enforcement 
     6 - Passenger 
     7 - Cargo 
     8 - Tankers 
     9 - Fishing vessels 
     10 - Recreational vessels 
     Weekly_Ave - Weekly average of all vessels
     Annual_Ave - Estimated annual density for all vessels

Organization: Marine Management Organisation
Vessel Density Grid 2013

This dataset contains the average weekly shipping density for the whole of the UK at a 2km grid resolution. For 2013, AIS datasets were sampled from the first seven days of each month, commencing with January,at monthly intervals.The total value for all 12 weeks were divided by 12 to determine the weekly average for each vessel group, therefore decimal values may occur for certain cells. The weekly average of all vessel groups were multiplied by 52 to provide the estimated annual average. Please note that the grid used to calculate this dataset is not consistent with that of 2011, 2012 and 2015 data. The data will be recalculated to provide consistent data as soon as possible.
     The field headings in the attribute table are as follows: 
     0 - Unknown Vessels 
     1 - Non-Port service craft 
     2 - Port service craft 
     3 - Vessels engaged in dredging or underwater operations 
     4 - High Speed Craft 
     5 - Military or Law enforcement 
     6 - Passenger 
     7 - Cargo 
     8 - Tankers 
     9 - Fishing vessels 
     10 - Recreational vessels 
     Weekly_Ave - Weekly Average of all vessels
     Annual_Ave - Estimated annual density for all vessels

Organization: Marine Management Organisation
United Kingdom Fishing Vessel Numbers By Home Port 2015

The number of vessels associated with each port according to the home port of a vessel (where the vessel is usually based). Vessel numbers are provided by length of vessel (less than or equal to 10m, more than 10m to 12m, more than 12m to less than 15m, more than or equal to 15m) and by the total number of vessels for each port. The figures reported represent the annual total taken at the 31st December for the year 2015.

Organization: Marine Management Organisation
United Kingdom Fish Landings by ICES Rectangle 2015

Annual statistics for commercial fishing activity by UK registered fishing vessels for the year indicated. 
                 
                Statistics are provided for the North East Atlantic (FAO Major Area 27) to ICES statistical rectangle level by fishing gear and vessel length on:
                 
                fishing effort (kilowatt/days) 
                landings by live weight (tonnes), 
                landings by value (pounds sterling), 
                number of vessels (this information may be omitted from published versions).
                 
                Gear types are shown at the level of the International Standard Statistical Classification of Fishing Gear (ISSCFG) and also aggregated into different groups to allow analysis at different levels.

Organization: Marine Management Organisation
United Kingdom Fish Landings by ICES rectangle (by vessel length) 2015

Annual statistics for commercial fishing activity by UK registered fishing vessels for the year indicated. Vessels are grouped according to their length in metres.
                 
                Statistics are provided for the North East Atlantic (FAO Major Area 27) to ICES statistical rectangle level by fishing gear and vessel length on:
                 
                fishing effort (kilowatt/days), 
                landings by live weight (tonnes), 
                landings by value (pounds sterling), 
                number of vessels (this information may be omitted from published versions).
                 
                Gear types are shown at the level of the International Standard Statistical Classification of Fishing Gear (ISSCFG) and also aggregated into different groups to allow analysis at different levels.
                 
                Vessel lengths are aggregated as follows:
                 
                less than or equal to 10m,
                more than 10m to 12m,
                more than 12m to less than 15m,
                more than or equal to 15m.

Organization: Marine Management Organisation
Fishing Activity for UK Vessels 15m and over 2015

This data set provides summaries of fishing activity for UK commercial fishing vessels of 15m and over in length that are deemed to have been fishing within a specified calendar year. These summaries have been categorised into aggregated gear groups that have relevance to their potential impact on the seabed, environment, or biota. Positional data have been extracted from GPS-derived Vessel Monitoring Data. At the highest resolution, equal to 0.05 degree sub-rectangle, the following data items are provided aggregated between vessels using each of these gear types separately: Boat dredges, traps (not specified), pots, gillnets and entangling nets (not specified), gillnets (not specified), driftnets, set gillnets (anchored), trammel nets, hand fishing, mechanized dredges, hand lines and pole-lines (hand-operated), long lines (not specified), set long lines, hooks and lines (not specified), otter trawls (not specified), otter trawls-bottom,  otter trawls-midwater, otter twin trawls, with purse lines (purse seines), pair trawls-bottom,  pair trawls-midwater, Danish seines, pair seines, Scottish seines, seine nets not elsewhere specified, beam trawls, nephrops trawls, midwater trawls not elsewhere specified, shrimp trawls-midwater, other trawls not specified): 
                  1.	For internal requests for information only, the number of 15m and over vessels involved using each gear type, 
                  2.	Time fishing (minutes), 
                  3.	From 2011 data onwards, effort in KW Hours (calculated by multiplying the time associated with each VMS report in hours by the engine power of the vessel concerned at the time of the activity)
                  4.	Quantity (tonnes) of live weight fish landed with gear type, 
                  5.	Value (sterling) of live weight fish landed with gear type.

Organization: Marine Management Organisation
Fish Landings to United Kingdom Ports 2015

Annual statistics for commercial fishing activity by UK registered fishing vessels for the year indicated. Previously this dataset was provided separately as Fish Landings to UK Ports (All Vessels) and Fish Landings to UK Ports (by Vessel Length) but from 2012 it is now a combined dataset.
                       
                Statistics are provided for the North East Atlantic (FAO Major Area 27) by port of landing by fishing gear and vessel length on: 
                Landings by live weight (tonnes), 
                Landings by value (pounds sterling), 
                Time spent fishing (days), 
                Number of vessels (this information may be omitted from published versions). 
                 
                Gear types are shown at the level of the International Standard Statistical Classification of Fishing Gear (ISSCFG) and also aggregated into different groups to allow analysis at different levels. 
                 
                Vessel lengths are aggregated as follows:
                  
                All Vessels (this is the sum total of all the vessel lengths),  
                Less than or equal to 10m, 
                More than 10m to 12m, 
                More than 12m to less than 15m, 
                More than or equal to 15m.

Organization: Marine Management Organisation
NHS Safety Thermometer Report - Patient-level

The NHS Safety Thermometer is a local improvement tool for measuring, monitoring and analysing patient harms and 'harm free' care.

The Patient-level export contains a copy of all the data in the national tool. These files require Microsoft Excel 2007 or later, and are for rolling twelve month periods.  The patient-level export is anonymised and contains no identifiable information.

From April 2017:
NHS South, Central and West Commissioning Support Unit (SCW) is now managing the NHS Safety Thermometer on behalf of NHS Improvement, including the collection and publication of the NHS Safety Thermometer data.

For more information, please see the "Important changes to collection and publication of data" section of the NHS Digital Safety Thermometer homepage: http://content.digital.nhs.uk/thermometer

Organization: NHS Digital
NHS Safety Thermometer Report - Survey-level

The NHS Safety Thermometer is a local improvement tool for measuring, monitoring and analysing patient harms and 'harm free' care.

The Survey-level export contains a copy of all the data in the national tool. These files require Microsoft Excel 2007 or later, and are for rolling twelve month periods. 

From April 2017:
NHS South, Central and West Commissioning Support Unit (SCW) is now managing the NHS Safety Thermometer on behalf of NHS Improvement, including the collection and publication of the NHS Safety Thermometer data.

For more information, please see the "Important changes to collection and publication of data" section of the NHS Digital Safety Thermometer homepage: http://content.digital.nhs.uk/thermometer

Organization: NHS Digital
Statistics on Alcohol, England

This statistical report acts as a reference point for health issues relating to alcohol use and misuse, providing information obtained from a number of sources in a user-friendly format. It covers topics such as drinking habits and behaviours among adults (aged 16 and over) and school children (aged 11 to 15); drinking-related ill health and mortality; affordability of alcohol; alcohol-related admissions to hospital; and alcohol-related costs. The report contains previously published information and also includes additional new analyses.

The new analyses are mainly obtained from the Health and Social Care Information Centre's (HSCIC) Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) system, and prescribing data. The report also includes up-to-date information on the latest alcohol related government policies and ambitions and contains links to further sources of useful information.

The report used a revised methodology for estimating alcohol-related hospital admissions following a review by Public Health England, the Department of Health and the Health and Social Care Information Centre. Consequently estimates of alcohol-related hospital admissions for 2012-13, reported in this publication, are not comparable to estimates in earlier years’ publications. A back time series of estimates of alcohol-related hospital admissions, calculated using the revised methodology, for the years 2003-04 to 2011-12 were made available as additional tables on the 1st October 2014. They provide a comparable 10 year time series from 2003-04 to 2012-13.

Organization: NHS Digital
Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) Quarterly Dataset Reports

The Improving Access Psychological Therapies (IAPT) data set is a regular return of data generated by providers of IAPT services in the course of delivering these services to patients. The data also include information from Independent Sector Organisations who are also providers of NHS IAPT services.

The IAPT data set is received by the Health and Social Care Information Centre as record-level anonymised data from patient-administration systems.

A data quality statement is produced for the Quarterly Reports and can be found in the related links below.

This publication also contains a supplementary file containing recovery rates by provisional diagnosis at provider and commissioner level.

A separate monthly publication comprises national and provider-level data quality measures of some key data items in the IAPT data set and the latest release can be accessed in the related links below.

Organization: NHS Digital
Dental Working Hours - Motivation Analysis

Dental Working Hours, 2012/13 and 2013/14 Motivation Analysis provides information on the motivation and morale of primary care dentists in England & Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland in 2013/14. 

This is the first time that this report has been produced for the series, which investigates the relationship between dentists’ motivation and morale and:

- weekly hours

- division of time between NHS/Health Service and private dentistry

- division of time between clinical and non-clinical work

- weeks of annual leave

- age

Organization: NHS Digital
Historic Landscape Characterisation - Early 21st Century

The Oxfordshire Historic Landscape Characterisation (HLC) Project commenced in October 2012, funded by Historic England and hosted by Oxfordshire County Council (OCC). Due to a change in key personnel, the Project was not brought to a close until July 2017. The Oxfordshire HLC is the final project to be completed (outside of London) within Historic England’s national programme and represents the comprehensive coverage of HLC data across England. The aims of the Oxfordshire HLC were: To characterise, digitally map and make available in a web-based format, the historic dimension of the current landscape of Oxfordshire, in order to inform its management, conservation, and understanding at a local, county, regional, and national level. The Oxfordshire HLC project, therefore, identified and recorded evidence of the processes which have shaped the character of the current landscape. To achieve this, polygons, units of land grouped by shared characteristics, were mapped across the whole of the county. For each spatially distinct polygon, data were recorded in an Access database. This included information on the dominant attributes common to the polygon, the Broad and HLC Types those attributes assigned the polygon to, the date of origin of the current landscape type, previous landscape types, associated monuments, and evidence sources used. This methodology was primarily desk-based, using maps and aerial photographs as the primary sources of evidence. A photographic survey was conducted in the field to enhance understanding of different HLC Types. All mapping was carried out within MapInfo, a GIS program, and the linked database was created within the HLC module of HBSMR, an Access database developed and managed by Exegesis. Accuracy of Content: The level of detail and the accuracy of the information held on each HLC type reflect the nature or content of the sources used to compile the record. Users of this data should consult the HER to clarify the level of reliability and/or precision that should be afforded to information derived from the HBSMR. The Site and its Content is provided for your general information only; we do not undertake that Content will always be accurate and complete. Therefore, if you propose to do, or refrain from doing, something in reliance upon Content you find on the Site, you must check the accuracy of the relevant Content by some other means.

Organization: Oxfordshire County Council
Historic Landscape Characterisation - 1881

The Oxfordshire Historic Landscape Characterisation (HLC) Project commenced in October 2012, funded by Historic England and hosted by Oxfordshire County Council (OCC). Due to a change in key personnel, the Project was not brought to a close until July 2017. The Oxfordshire HLC is the final project to be completed (outside of London) within Historic England’s national programme and represents the comprehensive coverage of HLC data across England. The aims of the Oxfordshire HLC were: To characterise, digitally map and make available in a web-based format, the historic dimension of the current landscape of Oxfordshire, in order to inform its management, conservation, and understanding at a local, county, regional, and national level. The Oxfordshire HLC project, therefore, identified and recorded evidence of the processes which have shaped the character of the current landscape. To achieve this, polygons, units of land grouped by shared characteristics, were mapped across the whole of the county. For each spatially distinct polygon, data were recorded in an Access database. This included information on the dominant attributes common to the polygon, the Broad and HLC Types those attributes assigned the polygon to, the date of origin of the current landscape type, previous landscape types, associated monuments, and evidence sources used. This methodology was primarily desk-based, using maps and aerial photographs as the primary sources of evidence. A photographic survey was conducted in the field to enhance understanding of different HLC Types. All mapping was carried out within MapInfo, a GIS program, and the linked database was created within the HLC module of HBSMR, an Access database developed and managed by Exegesis. Accuracy of Content: The level of detail and the accuracy of the information held on each HLC type reflect the nature or content of the sources used to compile the record. Users of this data should consult the HER to clarify the level of reliability and/or precision that should be afforded to information derived from the HBSMR. The Site and its Content is provided for your general information only; we do not undertake that Content will always be accurate and complete. Therefore, if you propose to do, or refrain from doing, something in reliance upon Content you find on the Site, you must check the accuracy of the relevant Content by some other means.

Organization: Oxfordshire County Council
Historic Landscape Characterisation - 1797

The Oxfordshire Historic Landscape Characterisation (HLC) Project commenced in October 2012, funded by Historic England and hosted by Oxfordshire County Council (OCC). Due to a change in key personnel, the Project was not brought to a close until July 2017. The Oxfordshire HLC is the final project to be completed (outside of London) within Historic England’s national programme and represents the comprehensive coverage of HLC data across England. The aims of the Oxfordshire HLC were: To characterise, digitally map and make available in a web-based format, the historic dimension of the current landscape of Oxfordshire, in order to inform its management, conservation, and understanding at a local, county, regional, and national level. The Oxfordshire HLC project, therefore, identified and recorded evidence of the processes which have shaped the character of the current landscape. To achieve this, polygons, units of land grouped by shared characteristics, were mapped across the whole of the county. For each spatially distinct polygon, data were recorded in an Access database. This included information on the dominant attributes common to the polygon, the Broad and HLC Types those attributes assigned the polygon to, the date of origin of the current landscape type, previous landscape types, associated monuments, and evidence sources used. This methodology was primarily desk-based, using maps and aerial photographs as the primary sources of evidence. A photographic survey was conducted in the field to enhance understanding of different HLC Types. All mapping was carried out within MapInfo, a GIS program, and the linked database was created within the HLC module of HBSMR, an Access database developed and managed by Exegesis. Accuracy of Content: The level of detail and the accuracy of the information held on each HLC type reflect the nature or content of the sources used to compile the record. Users of this data should consult the HER to clarify the level of reliability and/or precision that should be afforded to information derived from the HBSMR. The Site and its Content is provided for your general information only; we do not undertake that Content will always be accurate and complete. Therefore, if you propose to do, or refrain from doing, something in reliance upon Content you find on the Site, you must check the accuracy of the relevant Content by some other means.

Organization: Oxfordshire County Council
HM Treasury Government Procurement Card spend greater than £500

In May 2010 the Coalition Government set up new standards for Transparency in Government.  The Minister for the Cabinet Office has since committed Government to publishing procurement card spending data over £500 for all Departments.  Below is the data for the HM Treasury Group (HM Treasury, Debt Management Office, UKFI & Asset Protection Agency), from April 2011.  The Office of Budget Responsibility will publish their data individually every 6 months.


Organization: HM Treasury
Senior officer salaries

Details of the upper and lower limits of senior officers' pay. Pay and benefits for senior officers were agreed by the Staff and Support services committee. Decisions are made by evaluating the content of each job using a set of nationally recognised criteria. Each job is then benchmarked against other national and local jobs before arriving at a specific salary, taking into account factors such as the competitiveness of the market for the role and the experience of the candidate.

Organization: Cheltenham Borough Council
Clean and Safe Seas Evidence Group (CSSEG) - Scottish Sea Areas

The 15 sea areas are based on areas previously adopted for certain environmental monitoring programmes. The data from these 15 areas can be presented regionally and also reasonably aggregated to form a national picture and to develop information for the two main areas required for the Marine Strategy Framework Directive initial assessment: the Greater North Sea (Area II) and the Celtic Seas (Area III) which are existing sea areas used by OSPAR (the Oslo Paris Convention for the Protection of the North East Atlantic).

Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot