AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Annual Budget 2015 Table F FCC

<p>This dataset contains the data from the Council’s Annual Budget.  The budget is comprised of Tables A to F and Appendix 1.  Each table is represented by a separate data file.</p><p></p><p>Table F is the Expenditure and Income for the Budget Year and Estimated Outturn for the previous Year. It contains –</p><ul><li>‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council     for the Budget Year</li><li>'Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated by the Chief Executive for     the Budget Year</li><li>'Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for     the previous Year</li><li>‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated Outturn for     the previous Year.</li></ul><p>Table F provides a breakdown of the Expenditure to Sub-Service level and Income to Income Source per Council Division contained in Table A.</p><p>In the published Annual Budget document, Table F is published as a separate table for each Division.</p><ul><li>Section 1 of Table F contains Expenditure broken down by     ‘Division’, ‘Service’ and   ‘Sub-Service’</li><li>Section 2 of Table F contains Income broken down by     ‘Division’, ‘Income Type’ and ‘Income     Source’</li></ul><p>The data in this dataset is best interpreted by comparison with Table F in the published Annual Budget document which can be found at www.fingal.ie</p><p>Data fields for Table F are as follows –</p><p><strong>Doc</strong> : Table Reference<br /><strong>Heading</strong> : Indicates sections in the Table - Table F is comprised of two sections : Income and Expenditure. Heading = 1 for all Expenditure records; Heading = 2 for all Income records.<br /><strong>Ref</strong> : Division Reference<br /><strong>Ref_Desc</strong> : Division Description<br /><strong>Ref1</strong> : Service Reference for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Type for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2)<br /><strong>Ref1_Desc</strong> : Service Description for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Type for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2)<br /><strong>Ref2</strong> : Sub-Service Reference for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Source for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2)<br /><strong>Ref2_Desc</strong> : Sub-Service Description for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Source for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2)<br /><strong>Adop</strong> : Amount Adopted by Council for Budget Year<br /><strong>EstCE</strong> : Amount Estimated by Chief Executive for Budget Year<br /><strong>PY_Adop</strong> : Amount Adopted by Council for previous Financial Year<br /><strong>PY_Outturn</strong> : Amount Estimated Outturn for previous Financial Year</p>

Tags: Annual Budget, Annual Publicaiton, Annual Publication, Corporate Publication, Economy, Finance, Government, Government and Participation, Public, Public Finance
Organization: Fingal County Council
Dublin Metropolitan Area Existing Protected Cycle Infrastructure 2023

This data set shows where protected cycle facilities exist in Dublin Metropolitan Area on both sides of the road.  It included segregated Cycle Tracks, Protected Cycle Lanes, signed Quietways on low speed and low trafficked streets, and vehicular traffic free links and Urban Greenways. This database no longer includes bus lanes or painted cycle lanes.  

Tags: Dublin Metropolitan Area, cycle infrastructure, dublin bikes
Organization: National Transport Authority
Local Election Count Results Castleknock 2014 FCC

This Data Sets details the results of the Local Election Count 2014 for the Castleknock Constituency in Fingal County Council Administrative Area.<div><br /></div><div>See the details in attached table</div>

Tags: Corporate, Corporate Publication, Dublin, Election, FCC, Fingal, Fingal County Council, Government, Government Politics and Public Administration, Government and Participation, Ireland, Local Election Management, Open Data, Voting and Elections
Organization: Fingal County Council
Elected Memeber Reps Figures 2021 2024  FCC

<p>This Data Set contains the number of Public Representation issued on CRM Management System from Councilor's and member of the public in which the issues are logged and then assigned to staff members and department for Resolution on behalf of Fingal County Council. This contains data from 2021-2024 inclusive</p><p><br /></p><p>Please see new data set Elected Members Reps 2025-2027_FCC</p>

Tags: Assistance, CRM, Customer, Customers Requests, Elected Members, Government, Government and Participation, Operations, Public, Requests
Organization: Fingal County Council
Customer Care Stats 2021   2024 FCC

<div>This Data set contains detail of the monthly figures of customers in person attending Fingal County Council Offices and the volume of electronic communications (i.e. emails) to the email address CustomerCare@fingal.ie from 2021 to 2024 inclusive. The amount of telephone calls taken by Customer Care Agents and the resolution data on first point was 80% - 90% . In both County Hall and Grove Road Office the first point of contact is the Customer Care Agents and then if not resolved at site the details are forwarded to relevant staff members for action. This free staff in the back offices to carry on with day to day tasks and improves productivity for all our clients/customers within Fingal County Council Administrative Area.</div><div><br /></div>

Tags: Customer Care, Dublin, Fingal, Fingal County Council, Government, Government and Participation, Pedestrian Footfall, Public
Organization: Fingal County Council
Appendix 1 - Annual Budget 2017 SDCC

<p>This dataset contains the data from the Council's Annual Budget. The budget is comprised of Tables A to F and Appendix 1 &amp; 2. Each table is represented by a separate data file. Appendix 1 is the Summary of the Central Management Charge. </p><p>Appendix 1 is the Summary of the Central Management Charge. It contains – ‘Expenditure’ for each Central Management ‘Service’ for the Budget Year ‘Expenditure’ for each Central Management ‘Service’ for the previous Year The data in this dataset is best interpreted by comparison with Appendix 1 in the published Annual Budget document, which can be found at <a style='color:rgb(0, 94, 149); text-decoration-line:underline; font-family:&quot;Avenir Next W01&quot;, &quot;Avenir Next W00&quot;, &quot;Avenir Next&quot;, Avenir, &quot;Helvetica Neue&quot;, sans-serif; font-size:16px;' target='_blank'>https://www.sdcc.ie/en/services/our-council/policies-and-plans/budgets-and-spending/annual-budget/</a></p><p>Data fields for Appendix 1 are as follows –</p><p>Doc : Table Reference Heading : Indicates sections in the Table – Appendix 1 is comprised of one section, therefore Heading value for all records = 1 Ref : Service Reference Desc : Service Description CY_Exp : Expenditure for Budget Year PY_Exp : Expenditure for previous Financial Year</p><p>Data fields for Appendix 1 are as follows –</p><p>Doc : Table Reference Heading : Indicates sections in the Table – Appendix 1 is comprised of one section, therefore Heading value for all records = 1 Ref : Service Reference Desc : Service Description CY_Exp : Expenditure for Budget Year PY_Exp : Expenditure for previous Financial Year</p>

Tags: 2017, Annual, Budget, Corporate, dgigovernment
Organization: South Dublin County Council
CE16010 (NISS) The Newfoundland Ice Sheet Glaciated Shelf Survey

Newfoundland Ice Sheet Glaciated Shelf Survey led by Ulster University in April 2016 on board the Marine Institute&#039;s R.V. Celtic Explorer. The overall scientific aim of this application is to develop a better understanding of the formerly glaciated continental shelf around Newfoundland. This survey is going to take place in collaboration and alongside the fisheries survey of Memorial University. Specific objectives are: (1) acquisition of multibeam and seismic data whenever possible throughout the fisheries survey; (2) coring of submerged glacial landforms, either previously mapped or newly discovered.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
CE15008 Celtic Explorer Fisheries Acoustic Survey Newfoundland

Fishing sets will be called from 6am to 10:30pm unless otherwise discussed with master  CTD  Plankton work  Acoustic work at night Cod and Capelin acoustic survey in 2J3KL as ice conditions permit  Oceanographic (CTD, etc) studies  Cod tagging  Pelagic and Groundfish survey

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
CE15009 QuERCi QUantifying EnviRonmental Controls on cold-water coral reef growth survey

This survey, led by University College Cork (UCC), took place on board the Marine Institute&#039;s R.V. Celtic Explorer in June 2015. The survey was carried out to  study cold-water coral reefs in two different Special Areas of Conservation (SACs),  the Belgica Mound SAC and the Porcupine Bank Canyon SAC, in differing seabed contexts. This survey produced new mapping coverages of the Moira Mounds whose location, distribution and abundance were vaguely known previously. Groundtruthing using ROV (Holland 1) inspection verified the maps.    Reconnaisance mapping of the number of cold-water coral reef mounds was carried out. The ROV was used to record video footage of the corals. CTD (Conductivity, Temperature and Depth) profiles obtained and gravity core sampling carried out to quantitatively investigate biomineralized microfauna, coupled with geochemical analyses. The main purpose of the survey was to  - elucidate and quantify the abiotic (allogenic) controls on cold-water reef development in Irish waters and in general. Two distinct settings were focued on: the Moira Mounds (Belgica Mound province) and the Porcupine Bank Canyon Mounds.   - evaluate the status of cold-water coral reefs in these two SAC to increase our understanding of the habitat; in the Porcupine Bank Canyon SAC this will be the first detailed investigation.  - define and extend the known geographic distribution of cold-water coral reefs (Moira Mounds) in the Belgica Mound Province beyond the SAC and existing high resolution map coverages.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
CE15012 Deep-Links: Ecosystem services of deep-sea biotopes Survey

This inter-institutional survey, led by University College Dublin (UCD), took place on board the Marine Institute&#039;s R.V. Celtic Explorer in October/November 2015 in the Gulf of Cadiz. The aim of the survey was to assess the role of geothermal fluids emitted from points of venting (geothermal mud-volcanoes) on cold-water corals and sponge gardens in habitat diversification, biomass accumulation and biodiversity. The three planned sites were surveyed, as well as an additonal one.     Mapping/CTD – prior to multi-beaming a sound velocity profile (SVP) was acquired using the CTD. At the same time as colleting SVP data the CTD was used to collect oceanic water for isotope and eDNA analyses. Multinet – a multinet was deployed to sample plankton at three different depths (same depth as the CTD water samples) both day and night to allow for assessing differences in biodiversity in the epipelagic and mesopelagic during light and dark hours. Gravity core – sediment samples were collected using a gravity corer (5m) to retrieve sediments for chemical analyses at each mud-volcano. No coring was performed at the coral control site. ROV – The Holland 1 ROV was deployed at each site to collect hard samples, acquire high-def video, ROV based cores and temperature profiles from seep areas. I.	A multidisciplinary characterisation of sponge gardens, cold-water coral reefs, mud volcano associated fauna in the Gulf of Cadiz.  II.	Describe the ecosystem services provided by sponge gardens, cold-water coral reefs and mud volcanoes (cold seeps)s relevant to commercially significant fisheries species (e.g. blue ling, red fish, blue whiting, mackerel etc.).  III.	To identify biotope linkage mechanisms for the distribution of chemosynthetically derived labile organic carbon among deep-sea ecosystems (e.g. cold seeps, sponge gardens and deep-water coral reefs).  IV.	To advance understanding of cold-water coral reef and sponge garden development processes in sediment supply restricted settings, and thereby advance understanding of the control of sediment supply on reef attributes.  V.	To assess the role of linked deep-water ecosystems for carbon sequestration and climate regulation.   VI.	To establish the genetic connectivity among the biological communities in the Gulf of Cadiz and the wider North Atlantic in concert with international research groups (Horizon 2020, Blue Growth 1 – Improving the preservation and sustainable exploitation of Atlantic marine ecosystems).   VII.	To appraise the effect of localised vent-associated seawater acidity on biomineralisation.  VIII.	To understand the effects of underwater volcanism on rates of colonisation and the generation of habitats for marine species.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
CE14001 Celtic Explorer Developing Geotechno Stratigraphies Survey (Leg2) Irish Sea 2014

This eight day survey (leg 2), led by University College Cork (UCC) took place on board R.V. Celtic Explorer in the North West and central Irish Sea in January 2014. Leg1 (CE13003) concentrated on North West Celtic Sea and offshore Dungarvan- the Saltees, collecting cores and seismic data for palaeoenvironmental and geotechnical studies. The overall objective of the surveys was to understand the control of palaeoenvironments on sedimentary sequence development and how, in turn, this controls geotechnical sub-seabed properties.    The purpose of this survey was to perform in situ Cone Penetration Testing (CPTu) in order to groundtruth previously collected seismic data and obtain geotechnical data regarding the nature of sediment at depth. This involved a collaborative effort undertaken by University College Cork, MARUM (University of Bremen), the Marine Institute and Gaelectric Developments Ltd. The main area of focus was the north-western Mudbelt area of the Irish Sea; a large area earmarked for offshore renewable energy development.    The Lambay Deep area was also the subject of a seismic survey to identify buried tunnel valleys and one site for CPT deployment. Under a 24 hour work routine, 17 sites were surveyed using the MARUM designed and built Geotechnical Offshore Survey Tool (GOST). In total some 306.17 m of good, in situ sub-seabed geotechnical data was collected.     A Marine Mammal Observer was also on board to conduct visual surveys for cetaceans. The key objectives of the proposal are:  (1) to determine the sub-seabed stratigraphy (the succession of sedimentary layers below the seabed) in high probability areas for renewable energy farm development  (2) to obtain physical samples from the sub-seabed for geotechnical analysis   (3) to obtain and analyse physical samples from the sub-seabed to determine the palaeo-environmental development of the seabed and submerged coastline and low-lying terrestrial areas through time  (4) to map the spatial distribution and morphological characteristics of sedimentary bedforms and collect physical samples to advance our understanding of seabed mobility in key areas and to advise the industry on optimised cable emplacement strategy in target areas (5) to provide this data as (a) base-line data to both government bodies and industry for both site selection and future environmental assessment, and (b) key data to allow for realistic financial modelling for cost-effective installations and maintenance of offshore renewable energy farms.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
CE13003 Developing Geotechno-Stratigraphies (DGS) Survey

This survey took place in February 2013, led by University College Cork, on board the Marine Institute&#039;s R.V. Celtic Explorer. This was a first part of a two part survey to define offshore stratigraphies, collect cores for palaeoenvironmental and geotechnical studies and perform in situ Core Penetration (CPT) testing (Pt II only). The overall objective of these surveys is to understand the control of palaeoenvironments on sedimentary sequence development and how this is in turn controls geotechnical sub-seabed properties. This first part of the survey concentrated on NW Celtic Sea offshore Dungarvan - the Saltees.    The survey collected both pinger and sparker seismic lines revealing a gravel dominated stratigraphy offshore moving into bedrock nearshore. Two palaeochannels (gravel filled) cut bedrock out from Dunmore East and Dungarvan. Multibeam sonar lines were collected along seismic lines. A number of main 5.5m vibrocores were also collected. The overall objective of these surveys is to understand the control of palaeoenvironments on sedimentary sequence development and how this is in turn controls geotechnical sub-seabed properties.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
CE11009 Vents and Reefs (VENTuRE campaign) Survey

Vents and Reefs deep-sea ecosystem study of the 45o North MAR hydrothermal vent field and the cold-water coral Moira Mounds, Porcupine Seabight .     This survey took place on board the R.V. Celtic Explorer in July/Augyst 2011 along the mid-Atlantic ridge, led by University College Cork and focuses on two distinct deep-water biogeological systems - hydrothermal vents and cold-water coral reefs.     Hydrothermal vents play a key role in replenishing depleted elements in the oceans, supporting unique chemosynthetic ecosystems and depositing ore-grade metal sulphides. Cold-water coral reefs are biodiversity hotspots on continental margins and preserve a unique high resolution geological record of intermediate water depth environmental and climate change.    This was a discovery and exploration cruise to document previously undiscovered examples of these important bio-geological systems.     Surveys were conducted using the ROV Holland 1. In order to determine the location of high-temperature hydrothermal venting on the seafloor and subsequently obtain water samples for plume studies, 14 CTD deployments were undertaken. Reef areas were  mapped with high resolution multibeam. Two geological settings were sampled: ROV based sampling of the active vent site sulphides and surrounding mafic rocks, and dredge based sampling of two flat-topped seamounts. Specific objectives: Our programme has the following specific objectives:  1) Verify the status of reef growth and coral health in the Moira Mound extension field.  2) To study the off-reef and within-reef sedimentary environment to provide evidence for current flow and sediment transport affecting reef development.  3) To study cold-water coral reef biodiversity and sample fauna for ongoing biodiscovery research.  4)  To locate the source of active high-temperature hydrothermal fluid venting on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge at 45°N and hence discover the first deep-water hydrothermal vent between the Azores and Iceland  5) To determine and map the geological setting, geochemistry and history of hydrothermal activity of the vent field at 45°N.  6) To characterise MAR macrofaunal communities at the study site by visual, morphological and molecular means, to identify new taxa and establish a sample reference collection.  7) To establish the phylogenetic, phylogeographic or population genetic affinities of the fauna at 45°N, revealing the influences of hydrography, geological history and isolation on vent biogeography.  8) To test whether the vent community at 45°N belongs to a new biogeographic province of chemosynthetic fauna;  9) To elucidate the consequences of isolation on the life-history biologies of taxa shared between 45°N and other known vents, through analysis of their gametogenic development;  10) Isotopic analyses of biomass dominant taxa to elucidate trophic structure;  11) To collect samples of potentially novel organisms for the marine biotechnology community/biodiscovery programme.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
CV16031 World War I shipwrecks in the Irish Sea: commemoration, visualization - part II Survey

Multibeam and pinger survey of shipwrecks in the North Atlantic Ocean. The overall scientific goal of this application is to acquire very high-resolution data over World War I (WWI) wrecks in the Irish Sea which will be used for archaeological, biological and physical processes research, 3D visualization and cultural heritage management.  This overall aim is broken down into six objectives:   •	To examine the physical processes occurring around these sites (on a local and regional scale) which are responsible for their preservation or destruction.   •	To conduct computational fluid dynamic (CFD) modelling at select wreck sites with a view to understanding fluid flow, scouring and preservation issues.     •	To investigate the diversity of marine life on and around the unique ecological habitats created by the wrecks .  •	To build up a unique high-resolution image gallery of these wrecks which can be used in public outreach allowing otherwise inaccessible sites to be enjoyed by current and future generations.  •	To enhance the positional record and identification data on WWI wreck sites in the Irish Sea.   •	To collect data that can be used for future studies into impact of the (chemical) pollution these wrecks have on the seabed and its biology.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
CV16036 Shallow Sub-Seabed Seismic Stratigraphic Survey

This shallow sub-seabed seismic stratigraphic survey, led by University College Cork (UCC), on board the Marine Institute&#039;s R.V. Celtic Voyager, was to be conducted in the Celtic Sea. However, the survey was aborted and objectives not completed. Objective 1: Irish Sea and Celtic Sea (IS) – to collect shallow seismic data to revise and define the seismostratigraphic model for the Irish Sea and northern Celtic Sea.     Objective 2: Irish Sea and Celtic Sea (IS) - to collect seismic data pertinent to understanding the Pleistocene development of the Irish and Celtic Seas and the influence of the Ice Sea Ice Stream, glacio-fluvial drainage networks and the Holocene transgression.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
CV16040 University College Cork (UCC) MSc Marine Biology 2016

Led by University College Cork (UCC), this 2 day training survey was conducted in November 2016 on board the R.V. Celtic Voyager in Cork Harbour. The survey was carried out to provide training to MSc Marine Biology students in oceanographic and biological sampling techniques. Research training in a variety of sampling methods for biological and physico-chemical parameters to marine biology postgraduate students in University College Cork.

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute
CE18011 Controls of Cold-Water Coral Habitats in Submarine Canyons II (CoCoHaCa2)

This survey, led by University College Cork. took place on board the RV Celtic Explorer in July/August 2018 in the North East Atlantic Ocean. ROV (remotely operated vehicles) surveys were carried out to  to define the distribution of benthic facies throughout the Porcupine Bank Canyon, to understand the recent and contemporary benthic processes influencing canyon development and habitat distribution in and around the canyon and yo establish a series of recommendations for ROV-mounted multibeam seabed mapping for heterogenous and steep/irregular seabed-types. A total of 12 ROV dives were completed. 1. To define the distribution of benthic facies throughout the Porcupine Bank Canyon  2. To understand the recent and contemporary benthic processes influencing canyon development and habitat distribution in and around the canyon  3. To establish a series of recommendations for ROV-mounted multibeam seabed mapping for heterogenous and steep/irregular seabed-types  4. To generate a series of recommendations for site surveys by industrial activities to ensure responsible practice (MMonKey_Pro)  5. To understand background sedimentary processes, elucidating from cold-water coral driven sedimentary processes thereby understanding palaeo-hydrodynamic influences on cold-water coral habitat development within the Porcupine Bank Canyon (MMonKey_Pro and CoMa_CoP)  6. To model contemporary flow and sediment dynamics throughout the canyon system (MMonKey_Pro and CoMa_CoP)  7. To characterise the canyons exposed bedrock and link to geological basin development and basement formation

Tags: environment
Organization: Marine Institute