AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Appendix 2 - Annual Budget 2018 SDCC

<p>Appendix 2 is the Summary of the Local Property Tax
Allocation. It contains –</p>

<p>Discretionary Local Property Tax Allocation (Table A) for
the Budget Year. Self-Funding Local Property Tax for Revenue Budget, broken
down between service divisions for the Budget Year. Self-Funding Local Property
Tax for Capital Budget, broken down between service divisions for the Budget
Year. The data in this dataset is best interpreted by comparison with Appendix
2 in the published Annual Budget document, which can be found at <a href='http://www.sdcc.ie/the-council/policies-and-plans/budgets-and-spending/annual-budget'>http://www.sdcc.ie/the-council/policies-and-plans/budgets-and-spending/annual-budget</a>.
</p>

<p>Data fields for Appendix 2 are as follows –</p>

<p>Doc : Table Reference Heading : Indicates sections in the
Table – Appendix 2 is comprised of one section, therefore Heading value for all
records = 1 Ref : Category of LPT funding Desc : Description of category of LPT
funding CY_Inc : Local Property Tax Allocation for Budget Year</p>

Tags: 2018, Annual, Budget, Corporate, dgigovernment
Organization: South Dublin County Council
Table E - Annual Budget 2020 SDCC

<font color='#000000' size='3'>

</font><p style='margin: 0cm 0cm 8pt;'><font color='#000000' face='Calibri' size='3'>Table E is the Analysis of Budget Income from Grants and
Subsidies and LPT Self-Funding.</font></p><font color='#000000' size='3'>

</font><p style='margin: 0cm 0cm 8pt;'><font color='#000000' face='Calibri' size='3'>Section 1 of Table E contains Income from the Department of
Environment, Community and Local Government by Division including –</font></p><font color='#000000' size='3'>

</font><p style='margin: 0cm 0cm 8pt;'><font color='#000000' face='Calibri' size='3'>‘Income’ by ‘Source of Income’ from Grants, Subsidies &amp; LPT
Self Funding for the Budget Year; ‘Income’ by ‘Source of Income’ from Grants
and Subsidies and LPT Self Funding for the Budget Year. Section 2 of Table E
contains Income from Other Departments and Bodies including –</font></p><font color='#000000' size='3'>

</font><p style='margin: 0cm 0cm 8pt;'><font face='Calibri'><font size='3'><font color='#000000'>‘Income’ by ‘Source of Income’ from Grants and Subsidies for
the Budget Year; ‘Income’ by ‘Source of Income’ from Grants and Subsidies for
the Previous Financial Year. The data in this dataset is best interpreted by
comparison with Table E in the published Annual Budget document which can be
found at </font><u><font color='#0563c1'>https://www.sdcc.ie/en/services/our-council/policies-and-plans/budgets-and-spending/annual-budget/</font></u></font></font></p><font color='#000000' size='3'>

</font>

Tags: 2020, Annual, Budget, Corporate, dgigovernment
Organization: South Dublin County Council
Table A - Annual Budget 2020 SDCC

<font color='#000000' size='3'>

</font><p style='margin: 0cm 0cm 8pt;'><font color='#000000'><font face='Calibri'><font size='3'>The data in this dataset is best interpreted by comparison
with Table A in the published Annual Budget document which can be found at<span style='mso-spacerun: yes;'>  </span></font></font></font><a href='https://www.sdcc.ie/en/services/our-council/policies-and-plans/budgets-and-spending/annual-budget/' rel='nofollow ugc'><font color='#0563c1' face='Calibri' size='3'>https://www.sdcc.ie/en/services/our-council/policies-and-plans/budgets-and-spending/annual-budget/</font></a><font color='#000000' face='Calibri' size='3'>
</font></p><font color='#000000' size='3'>

</font><p style='margin: 0cm 0cm 8pt;'><font color='#000000' face='Calibri' size='3'>Section 1 of Table A contains the Budgeted ‘Expenditure’ and
‘Income’ per Council Division and the ‘Estimated Outturn’ per Council Division
for the previous Financial Year. The ‘Gross Revenue Expenditure and Income’ is
the total of section 1. Section 2 of Table A contains ‘Provision of Debit
Balance’. The ‘Adjusted Gross Expenditure and Income’ is the total of Section 1
and Section 2. Section 3 of Table A contains ‘Provision for Credit Balance’,
‘Local Property Tax’ and ‘Pension Related Deduction’. The ‘Amount of Rates to
be Levied’ is the ‘Adjusted Gross Expenditure and Income’ minus the total of
Section 3. Section 4 of Table A contains ‘Net Effective Valuation’. The
‘General Annual Rate on Valuation’ is the ‘Amount of Rates to be Levied’
divided by the ‘Net Effective Valuation’. </font></p><font color='#000000' size='3'>

</font>

Tags: 2020, Annual, Budget, Corporate, dgigovernment
Organization: South Dublin County Council
Table B - Annual Budget 2016 SDCC

Table B is the Expenditure and Income for the Budget Year and Estimated Outturn for the previous Year. It contains –  ‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for Divisions and Services for the Budget Year ‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated by the Chief Executive for Divisions and Services for the Budget Year ‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for Divisions and Services for the previous Year ‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated Outturn for Divisions and Services for the previous Year. Table B provides a breakdown to Service level of the Expenditure and Income per Council Division contained in Table A.  The data in this dataset is best interpreted by comparison with Table B in the published Annual Budget document which can be found at <a href='http://www.sdcc.ie/sites/default/files/publications/adoptedbudget2016_0.pdf'>http://www.sdcc.ie/sites/default/files/publications/adoptedbudget2016_0.pdf</a> external link  Data fields for Table B are as follows –  Doc : Table Reference Heading : Indicates sections in the Table - Table B is comprised of one section, therefore Heading value for all records = 1 Ref : Division Reference Ref_Desc : Division Description Ref1 : Service Reference Ref1_Desc : Service Description Exp_Adop : Expenditure Adopted by Council for Budget Year Inc_Adop : Income Adopted by Council for Budget Year EstCE_Exp : Expenditure Estimated by Chief Executive for Budget Year EstCE_Inc : Income Estimated by Chief Executive for Budget Year Exp_Adop_C : Expenditure Adopted by Council for previous Financial Year Inc_Adop_C : Income Adopted by Council for previous Financial Year Outturn_Exp_C_ : Expenditure Estimated Outturn for previous Financial Year Outturn_Inc_C_ : Income Estimated Outturn for previous Financial Year

Tags: 2016, Annual, Budget, Corporate, dgigovernment
Organization: South Dublin County Council
Bedrock Geology 1:100,000 Ireland (ROI) ITM

Bedrock is the solid rock at or below the land surface. Over much of Ireland, the bedrock is covered by materials such as soil and gravel.  The Bedrock map shows what the land surface of Ireland would be made up of if these materials were removed. As the bedrock is commonly covered, bedrock maps are an interpretation of the available data. 
Geologists map and record information on the composition and structure of rock outcrops (rock which can be seen on the land surface) and boreholes (a deep narrow round hole drilled in the ground). Areas are drawn on a map to show the distribution of rocks. 
To produce this dataset, the twenty one 1:100,000 paper maps covering Ireland were digitised and borders and overlaps between map sheets were removed. We collect new data to update our map and also use data made available from other sources. 
This Bedrock map is to the scale 1:100,000 (1cm on the map relates to a distance of 1km).
It is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons (areas).
The bedrock data is shown as polygons. Each polygon holds information on the rock unit name, its description, stratigraphy code (rock layers with age profile), lithology code (rock type) and map sheet number. Each polygon is linked to the bedrock lexicon table which has more detailed information such as a definition of the rock unit, rock types, age, thickness and other comments.  
The data holding comprises 4 key shapefiles:
1) Bedrock Rock Units 1:100k - A polygon shapefile that contains bedrock geological information on Stratigraphy, Igneous, Lithology and Diagentic codes, their unitnames and brief descriptions. 
2) Bedrock Stratigraphic and Structural lines 1:100k - A linework shapefile that contains structural geological linework codes, stratigraphic geological line codes and descriptions and map sheet cross sections as per paper printed maps. 
3) Bedrock Structural Symbols 1:100k - A point shapefile that contains selected structural data from the 19th century 6" mapping.
4) Bedrock Outcrop - A polygon shapefile that contains outcrop locations from the 19th century 6" inch mapping and other sources such as mineral exploration reports
Two lexicon tables are also included in the download and are related to the linework and polygon files to provide more detailed information on the represented geological formations.

Tags: bedrock geologic units, earth science, environment, geologic contacts, geologic maps, geologic structure, geology, geoscientificinformation, ireland, rocks and deposits, science, stratigraphy
Organization: Geological Survey Ireland
Bedrock Geology 1:50,000 Ireland (ROI) ITM (incomplete)

Bedrock is the solid rock at or below the land surface. Over much of Ireland, the bedrock is covered by materials such as soil and gravel.  The Bedrock map shows what the land surface of the North East, Midlands, Cork and Dublin  would be made up of if these materials were removed. As the bedrock is commonly covered, bedrock maps are an interpretation of the available data. 
Geologists map and record information on the composition and structure of rock outcrops (rock which can be seen on the land surface) and boreholes (a deep narrow round hole drilled in the ground). Areas are drawn on a map to show the distribution of rocks. 
To produce this dataset, the bedrock geology 1:100,000 map was clipped to these areas. Historical information was compiled from mineral exploration reports and old geology maps. This new information was used to re-interpret the geology.
This Bedrock map is best displayed to the scale 1:50,000 (1cm on the map relates to a distance of 500m).
It is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons (areas).
The bedrock data is shown as polygons. Each polygon holds information on the rock unit name, its description, stratigraphy code (rock layers with age profile), lithology code (rock type) and map sheet number. Each polygon is linked to the bedrock lexicon table which has more detailed information such as a definition of the rock unit, rock types, age, thickness and other comments.

Tags: bedrock geologic units, earth science, environment, geologic contacts, geologic maps, geologic structure, geology, geoscientificinformation, ireland, rocks and deposits, science, stratigraphy
Organization: Geological Survey Ireland
Landslide locations and extents Ireland (ROI/NI) ITM

Landslide locations and extents help us locate where landslides have occurred. Ireland's location, terrain and climate result in landslides occurring mainly in areas with steep slopes where rock meets the surface and peat covers the terrain. Landslides have the potential to cause great havoc, and have done so all around the world. They have resulted in loss of life and damage to infrastructure. Landslides can damage roads, railways, canal embankments, and cause dams to fail. They can destroy or severely damage buildings of all types – housing, commercial or industrial property. Rivers can become blocked or diverted by sediment or rock displaced by landslides. A map of landslide locations can be used when planning large scale infrastructure projects such as roads, wind farms and housing. Understanding where landslides can occur will help prevent future damage to any structures built. A landslide is the movement of material down a slope. This includes rock, earth, mud and peat. Landslides in Ireland mainly occur on steep mountain slopes. Geologists map and record information on where and when landslides happen and on the material that has moved. To produce this dataset landslides were mapped using digital imagery and mapping in the field. We collect new landslide location data and update the landslide location dataset every year. This is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines and polygons (area). The landslide location data is shown as points. Each point holds information about the landslide event, its date, its location, the type of landslide (topple, bogslide, flow), the type of material (peat, earth, rock) and the cause of the landslide (heavy rainfall). he landslide extent perimeter data is shown as polygons which is the area of the landslide. Each polygon holds information about the landslide event, its date, its location, the type of landslide (topple, bogslide, flow), the type of material (peat, earth, rock) and the cause of the landslide (heavy rainfall).

Tags: bedrock, earth science, environment, geohazards, geology, geoscientificinformation, gsi, ireland, landslide, landslide suseptibility mapping, lithosphere, multi toe, muti scarp, peatslide, quaternary, rainfall, runoff flux, scarp and toe, science, slope categories, slope intervals, soil classification, soil mapping, soil strength, steepness of slope, waterhsheds. peat
Organization: Geological Survey Ireland
Landslide Susceptibility Classification 1:50,000 Ireland (ROI) ITM

A landslide is the movement of material down a slope. This includes rock, earth, mud and peat. Landslides in Ireland mainly occur on steep mountain slopes.  
A landslide susceptibility map shows areas where a landslide could occur, how likely it will occur and what causes them. The likelihood is measured from low to high. 
The map is created using a method called the Unique Condition Unit (UCU). 
A unique condition unit is an area with a set of ground types. It tells us what the soil type is, what the slope is (angle of the ground) and where water flows. 
When many landslides occur in a unit, the map will show high landslide susceptibility.  
The landslide susceptibility classification map is to the scale 1:50,000 (1 cm on the map relates to a distance of 500m)
It is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons. A polygon represents an area. 
The landslide susceptibility data is shown as polygons. Each polygon gives information on the unit, its soil type, the slope of the ground, its description and the description of landslide susceptibility (High or low).

Tags: earth science, environment, fossil fuel, geology, geomorphic process, geoscientificinformation, ireland, landslide, lithosphere, peat, pedosphere, science, soil, soil degradation
Organization: Geological Survey Ireland
Groundwater Flooding Medium Probability 1:20,000 Ireland (ROI) ITM

Groundwater is the water that soaks into the ground from rain and can be stored beneath the ground. Groundwater floods occur when the water stored beneath the ground rises above the land surface. The Groundwater Flooding Medium Probability map shows the expected flood extent of groundwater flooding in limestone regions for annual exceedance probabilities (AEP’s) of 1%, which correspond with a return period of 100 years. The map was created using groundwater levels measured in the field, satellite images and hydrological models. The map is a vector dataset. The floods are shown as polygons. Each polygon has information on the data source, and the area of the flood.The flood extents were calculated using remote sensing data and hydrological modelling techniques with various precision levels. As such, it should be used with caution.

Tags: environment, flood, geology, geoscientificinformation, groundwater, ireland, lithosphere, science
Organization: Geological Survey Ireland
Historic Groundwater Flood Map 1:20,000 Ireland (ROI) ITM

Groundwater is the water that soaks into the ground from rain and can be stored beneath the ground. Groundwater floods occur when the water stored beneath the ground rises above the land surface. 

The Historic Groundwater Flood Map shows the observed peak flood extents caused by groundwater in Ireland. This map was made using satellite images (Copernicus Programme Sentinel-1), field data, aerial photos, as well as flood records from the past. Most of the data was collected during the flood events of winter 2015 / 2016, as in most areas this data showed the largest floods on record.

The map is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons (area). The floods are shown as polygons. Each polygon has info about the type of flood, the data source, and the area of the flood.The flood extents were calculated using data and techniques with various precision levels, and as such, it may not show the true historic peak flood extents.

Tags: environment, flood, geology, geoscientificinformation, groundwater, ireland, lithosphere, science
Organization: Geological Survey Ireland
Groundwater Flooding High Probability 1:20,000 Ireland (ROI) ITM

Groundwater is the water that soaks into the ground from rain and can be stored beneath the ground. Groundwater floods occur when the water stored beneath the ground rises above the land surface. The Groundwater Flooding High Probability map shows the expected flood extent of groundwater flooding in limestone regions for annual exceedance probabilities (AEP’s) of 10%, which correspond with a return period of 10 years. The map was created using groundwater levels measured in the field, satellite images and hydrological models. The map is a vector dataset. The floods are shown as polygons. Each polygon has info on the data source, and the area of the flood.The flood extents were calculated using remote sensing data and hydrological modelling techniques with various precision levels. As such, it should be used with caution.

Tags: environment, flood, geology, geoscientificinformation, groundwater, ireland, lithosphere, science
Organization: Geological Survey Ireland
Groundwater Flooding Low Probability 1:20,000 Ireland (ROI) ITM

Groundwater is the water that soaks into the ground from rain and can be stored beneath the ground. Groundwater floods occur when the water stored beneath the ground rises above the land surface. The Groundwater Flooding Low Probability map shows the expected flood extent of groundwater flooding in limestone regions for annual exceedance probabilities (AEP’s) of 0.1%, which correspond with a return period of 1000 years.The map was created using groundwater levels measured in the field, satellite images and hydrological models .The map is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons (area). The floods are shown as polygons. Each polygon has info on the data source, and the area of the flood.The flood extents were calculated using remote sensing data and hydrological modelling techniques with various precision levels. As such, it should be used with caution.

Tags: environment, flood, geology, geoscientificinformation, groundwater, ireland, lithosphere, science
Organization: Geological Survey Ireland
2015/2016 Surface Water Flood Map 1:20,000 Ireland (ROI) ITM

Groundwater is the water that soaks into the ground from rain and can be stored beneath the ground. Groundwater floods occur when the water stored beneath the ground rises above the land surface. The Winter 2015/2016 Surface Water Flooding map shows fluvial (rivers) and pluvial (rain) floods, excluding urban areas, during the winter 2015/2016 flood event, and was developed as a by-product of the historic groundwater flood map. The map is a vector dataset. The floods are shown as polygons. Each polygon has info about the type of flood, the data source, and the area of the flood.The flood extents were made using remote sensing images (Copernicus Programme Sentinel-1), which covered any site in Ireland every 4-6 days. As such, it may not show the true peak flood extents.

Tags: environment, flood, geology, geoscientificinformation, groundwater, ireland, lithosphere, science
Organization: Geological Survey Ireland
Aggregate Potential Mapping Ireland (ROI) ITM

These maps shows the aggregate potential across Ireland.  
To produce these maps, scores were given to each area based on several factors such as rock type suitability, number of quarries, area, elevation etc.
The final score was a  number between 5 and 100
The maps shows the scores sorted into five different ranges;
•	Very High potential - red
•	High potential - orange
•	Moderate Potential - yellow
•	Low Potential - green
•	Very Low Potential - blue
Aggregate maps include:Granular and Crushed Rock.
Also available are: 
Sand and gravel deposits.
Pits and Quarry Locations.

Tags: aggregate, earth science, economy, environment, geoscientificinformation, gravel, ireland, lithosphere, mineral, mineral resource, mineral resources, pit, quarry, rock, sand
Organization: Geological Survey Ireland
Geotechnical Boreholes Ireland (ROI) ITM

A borehole is any hole drilled or dug into the ground. The material (soil and or rock) from the hole is collected and tested in a laboratory to find out the structure and type of the soil and or rock beneath the ground. A borehole record or log is a written description of the material that comes out of the ground as a result of drilling a borehole. 
 
Geotechnical boreholes are usually shallow (0-30m). They are drilled by engineering companies before building new structures. Before building starts site investigations are carried out to find out the quality of the ground (strength and depth of soil and to see if rock and or groundwater is present). 
 
This map shows the location of the Geotechnical boreholes drilled in Ireland that have been submitted to the GSI from engineering companies.
 
It is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons (areas).
The borehole data is shown as points. Each point holds information on: the location of the borehole (X and Y coordinates), the depth of the borehole (metres) and whether or not bedrock was found at the bottom of the hole.

Tags: borehole, earth science, environment, geology, geoscientificinformation, geotechnical, ireland, lithosphere, science
Organization: Geological Survey Ireland
Geotechnical Site Investigations Ireland (ROI) ITM

Before building new structures engineering companies carry out a site investigation to find out the quality of the ground (strength and depth of soil and to see if rock and or groundwater is present). These investigations involve digging holes such as trial pits and boreholes. The results are written up in a report. The reports usually contain details of the project, borehole logs, test results, site map with the location of the site, conclusions and recommendations for the design of the structure.

A borehole is any hole drilled or dug into the ground. The material (soil and or rock) from the hole is collected and tested in a laboratory to find out the structure and type of the soil and or rock beneath the ground. A borehole record or log is a written description of the material that comes out of the ground as a result of drilling a borehole. 

Geotechnical boreholes are usually shallow (0-30m). Trial pits are usually very shallow (up to 4m deep) but cover a wider area. They also cost less.

This map shows the location of the Geotechnical Site investigations carried out in Ireland that have been submitted to the GSI from engineering companies.

It is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons (areas).
The Site investigation data is shown as polygons. Each polygon holds information on: Report number (unique report ID), Title of the report, Town, County, URL (Link to download a PDF of the full report).

Tags: earth science, environment, geology, geoscientificinformation, geotechnical, ireland, lithosphere, science
Organization: Geological Survey Ireland