khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
The rate of decline has been relatively steady over the period.
Annual spend on tobacco has fallen every year since 2005.
In 2005, over £30bn was spent on tobacco; this had fallen to around £18bn by 2019.
There is a slight dip in October 2019 but this quickly recovers to a nearly 100% market share.
Google has a nearly complete market share of the mobile search engine market between April 2019 and May 2020.
Sharper increase at 2015.
Gradual increase in music streaming and years increase.
In Western Europe, large majorities of Catholics said in 2017 that they support legal same-sex marriage.
(The Center does not have recent survey data on views about civil unions.)
In the United States, about six-in-ten Catholics (61%) said in a 2019 survey that they favor allowing gays and lesbians to marry.
That was the case in the Netherlands (92%), the United Kingdom (78%), France (74%) and Germany (70%).
Same-sex marriage is legal in most of the Western European countries surveyed.
Around the world, Catholics vary in their support for same-sex marriage and their acceptance of homosexuality in general, according to Pew Research Center surveys conducted in recent years.
Same-sex marriage became legal across the U.S. following a Supreme Court ruling in 2015.
In Switzerland and Italy – which allow civil unions but not marriage for gay couples – 76% and 57% of Catholics, respectively, said in 2017 that they support gay marriage.
Among Democrats, however, news interest plays a large role in whether they feel misunderstood.
About a quarter of Democrats who are very interested in the news feel misunderstood (27%), compared with about four-in-ten of the somewhat interested (39%) and roughly half of those not interested (52%).
(For more on the measure of news interest, see this report.)
Still, Democrats at all levels of news interest are much less likely than Republicans to feel misunderstood by the news media.
George W. Bush continues to be viewed more unfavorably (54%) than favorably (42%); however this rating reflects a modest improvement in views and marks the first time in several years that Bush’s favorability has edged into the 40s.
During Boutros-Ghali’s January 1992 to December 1996 tenure, the number of ongoing missions rose from 10 to 18 – including high-profile operations in the former Yugoslavia, Somalia and Rwanda – while the number of peacekeeping forces reached a then high of nearly 79,000 in 1994, according to data from the UN, the Stimson Center and the International Peace Institute.
The number of United Nations peacekeeping forces around the world has peaked in recent months, after falling off in the late 1990s.
Today, more than 100,000 uniformed peacekeepers are deployed under 16 different missions – with the highest numbers in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sudan and South Sudan.
Peacekeeping activities were relatively infrequent for the next 25 years, but they spiked under the leadership of Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, who died in mid-February.
Only 12% listed the Iraq war as their most closely followed story of the week as most attention was focused on the California wildfires.
One-in-five Americans followed the World Series very closely and 10% listed this as their most closely followed story.
The national media devoted 2% of its overall coverage to the World Series.
In other news last week, 28% of the public followed the situation in Iraq very closely, unchanged from the previous week.
In the following years there is a steady decline in this value, to around 1100 million CHF in 2017, then a sharp drop in 2018 to just over 800 CHF, then a further fall in 2019 to the lowest value on record.
There was a large boost of sugar confectionary sold between 2012 and 2017.
The data points for these years range from under 800 million CHF to around 1300 million CHF.
The sales of sugar confectionary is showing a consistent downwards trend.
The first observation in the chart is between 900 and 1000 million CHF, This declines in 2011 to just over 800 million CHF, before sharply increasing in 2012 to around 1300 million CHF.
the second most popular last name was Kowalski as this was registered nearly 70,000 times.
the most poplar last name is clearly nowak as that was registered 100,000 times.
it is hard to idenitfy the least popular name was as there is a few names that were not registered as many times including, gabrowski and wojciechowski.
However there was a sharp fall between 2008 and 2011 but it recovered again and increased sharply from 2011 onwards.
Homeowner equity in the United States has increased since 1960.
A large majority of Millennials (87%) say the library helps them find information that is trustworthy and reliable, compared with 74% of Baby Boomers (ages 52 to 70) who say the same.
And just under two-thirds (63%) of Millennials say the library helps them get information that assists with decisions they have to make, compared with 55% of Boomers.
Also, 56% believe libraries help them get information that aids with decisions they have to make.
About eight-in-ten adults (78%) feel that public libraries help them find information that is trustworthy and reliable and 76% say libraries help them learn new things.
More than eight-in-ten Millennials (85%) credit libraries with helping them learn new things, compared with 72% of Boomers.
the number of families on lw income in canada has been steadily increasing from 2001.
Overwhelming majorities of both liberal Democrats (91%) and conservative and moderate Democrats (82%) favor raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour, but liberal Democrats are substantially more likely to say they strongly favor this policy (68% vs. 51%).
Women are more likely than men to support raising the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour (72% vs. 61%, respectively).
About nine-in-ten black Americans (93%) support this increase – including 80% who express strong support – compared with about three-quarters of Hispanics (73%) and six-in-ten whites.
In contrast, there are more modest ideological differences on this issue among Democrats.
Americans are largely skeptical of scientific understanding about both the causes of climate change and the effects of GM foods.
Some 28% of Americans think climate scientists understand the causes of global climate change “very well”; 19% think scientists understand the health effects of GM foods “very well.”
GDP was at its highest 2011 to 2012 and at its lowest 2017.
Between these dates there was a steady decline other than a small increase in 2015 and from 2017 a steady increase through to 2019.
The balance of leaned party identification narrows among Generation X and the Baby Boomers.
Millennials remain the most Democratic age cohort: 51% of Millennials identify as Democrats or lean Democratic, compared with 35% who identify as Republican or lean Republican.
And among the Silent Generation, Republicans hold a four-point lead in leaned party affiliation (47%-43%).
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From 2014 onwards the number has remained stable with a small dip in 2016 to 2017.
There was a sharp decline of number of people playing games on consoles and TV between 2012 and 2014.
The number of white non-hispanic families with a single mother gradually increased from around 6500 in 1990 peaking at around 7500 in 2011/12 before then starting to decrease to around 6600/6700 continuing a general downward trend with a slight uptick in around 2016/7 but not yet returning to their historic lows of 1990.
Meanwhile, the number who speak Spanish at home has grown only 6% over the same time period.
The number of people ages 5 and older who speak Arabic at home has grown by 29% between 2010 and 2014 to 1.1 million, making it the seventh most commonly spoken non-English language in the U.S.
In 2000 unemployment was at its lowest, it greatly increased around 2010 and then started to decrease again around approximately 2012, with a steady decline in unemployment rates, however there remains less unemployed youths in 2000.
It shows that the unemployment rate has fluctuated greatly.
Roughly nine-in-ten veterans (91%) say the training they received when they first entered the military prepared them very or somewhat well for military life.
By contrast, about half (52%) say the military prepared them very or somewhat well for the transition to civilian life.
More veterans say the military did a good job preparing them for life in the service than it did in readying them for the transition to civilian life.
Veterans across eras offer similarly positive evaluations of the job the military did preparing them for military life, but less so when it comes to the return to civilian life.
When it comes to progress for Hispanics as a group in the U.S., Hispanics are divided.
Half (49%) say the situation of U.S. Hispanics today is about the same as it was a year ago, while 32% say it has worsened and 16% say their group’s situation has improved.
Worries about inequality are common among rich and poor, old and young, and men and women, as well as the college-educated and those with less education.
About nine-in-ten (89%) identify the gap between rich and poor as a major problem and 41% cite it as a very big problem.
And nearly half (48%) of those polled say health care is difficult for their family to afford.
Almost universally, the Chinese respondents surveyed complain about rising prices – 96% describe rising prices as a big problem for the country, and 72% say they are a very big problem.
In that regard, despite economic growth, concerns about unemployment and conditions for workers are extensive, with 68% and 56% reporting these as big problems, respectively.
But the Chinese are almost as concerned about equity in China as they are about inflation.
Several European countries also cast a worried eye on the Middle Kingdom with majorities in Italy (61%), the Czech Republic (58%), Germany (54%), France (51%) as well as Turkey (53%) saying they hold an unfavorable view of China.
By comparison, the balance of opinion about the United States is favorable in 25 of the 47 countries; but views of America are decidedly negative in many more countries – half or more of the publics in 18 countries express disapproving views of the United States.
Negative views of China are especially strong in Japan, where 67% say they have a generally unfavorable view of China while an even larger majority (80%) disapproves of China’s expanding military strength.
In 27 of the 46 nations plus the Palestinian Territories covered by the survey, the balance of opinion regarding China is decidedly favorable; in just five countries are views of China significantly more negative than positive.
China’s fans are most prevalent in the neighboring Asian countries of Malaysia (83% favorable), Pakistan (79%), Bangladesh (74%), Indonesia (65%), as well as in most African countries (92% favorable in both Ivory Coast and Mali and between 67% and 81% in Kenya, Senegal, Ghana, Nigeria, Tanzania and Ethiopia).
By comparison, Mexicans, the nation’s largest Hispanic origin group, constituted 36.6 million, or 62%, of the Hispanic population in 2017.
Spaniards are the ninth-largest population of Hispanic origin living in the United States, accounting for 1% of the U.S. Hispanic population in 2017.
At the same time, the foreign-born population with origins from Spain living in the U.S. grew by 41%, from 91,000 in 2010 to 129,000 in 2017.
Since 2010, the population with origins from Spain has increased 15%, growing from 707,000 to 810,000 over the period.
An estimated 810,000 Hispanics with origins from Spain – that is, those who are immigrants from or who trace their family ancestry to Spain – resided in the United States in 2017, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey.
Spaniards in this statistical profile are people who self-identified as Hispanics with origins from Spain.
The average age of a mother at childbirth is similar throughout various regions within Italy.
As we saw with the other connected viewing experiences discussed above, younger cell owners are more likely than their elders to engage with others around televised content.
This is especially true for posting one’s comments online and for sharing text messages with others watching the same program—for each of these activities, the youngest cell owners (those ages 18-24) stand out even compared with those just a few years older.
Askreddit however has 6 times this volume suggesting much more interest in this than most of the reset combined.
All but one of the subreddits included have around 2 million comments posted, suggesting pretty similar level of interests.
Mobile phone internet user penetration is set to rise from 2015 to 2025 by 0.3.
Beef spread prices increase, sometimes fluctuating up and down but on a general increaseuntil 2016and then start to fall again a little in 2017 and 2018 but not as such rates as it increased.
The graph presents a non-linear steep growth in the minimum wage of Romania through the years.
The gross income begins at less than 500 lei before the year 2008, presenting a slow growth until 2009 where after a short plateau of around 600 lei, it ascents rapidly reaching over 2000 lei after the year 2018.
Shares saying this range from 12% to 19%, depending on the specific type of work being asked about.
Most turn a skeptical eye to issues of scientific integrity.
Americans tend to trust practitioners in medicine and nutrition – who directly interact with patients – more than researchers in these areas.
And small shares see repercussions for misconduct as commonplace: No more than two-in-ten U.S. adults say scientists in each field of work face serious consequences for misconduct all or most of the time.
Minorities of Americans believe scientists are transparent about potential conflicts of interest with industry all or most of the time.
But trust in environmental health specialists – practitioners who offer recommendations to organizations and community groups – is about the same as that for environmental researchers.
Similarly, few Americans (from 11% to 18%) think scientists admit and take responsibility for their mistakes all or most of the time.
The public is warmest toward medical doctors: About three-quarters (74%) say they have a mostly positive view of doctors, 18% are neutral and just 8% have a negative view.
Half or more of Americans have positive views about each of six professional groups asked about in the survey.
Respondents were asked whether scientists in each of the six specialties could be trusted to act with competence, to present their recommendations or research findings accurately, and to care about people’s best interests.
About half (51%) have positive overall views of nutrition researchers.
For example, a majority of Americans (57%) say medical doctors care about patients’ best interests all or most of the time, while far fewer (35%) say medical researchers always or usually care about the public’s interests.
And 60% say dietitians care about their patients’ best interests all of most of the time, compared with 29% who say nutrition research scientists care about the public interest with the same frequency.
Majorities also have positive opinions of medical researchers (68%), dietitians (60%), environmental health specialists (60%) and environmental researchers (57%).
Majorities trust medical doctors and dietitians to care about their patients’ best interests, but trust in other scientists is lower.
Hispanic adults are more likely than whites to report regularly wearing a fitness tracker (26% vs. 20%), while black adults fall in between at 23%.
There are more modest differences by gender and race and ethnicity.
Women are more likely than men to say they regularly use these devices (25% vs. 18%).
From the years 2008 to approx 2014, the chart shows that visitor numbers were between 2.5 and 3 million.
The chart indicates a sharp rise in visitors from late 2014 onwards, rising to over 4 million visitors by 2016.
The chart also shows 0.55 of staff have only partial training which is something companies could be improving.
Staff lacking motivation seems worryingly high at 0.35.
The main causes of skills gaps in the United Kingdom is mostly down to new, inexperienced staff.
Among Republicans and Republican-leaning independents who have heard of the caucus, 59% view it favorably and 25% view it unfavorably.
Americans who have heard of the House Freedom Caucus are more likely to have negative than positive views of it.
Overall, 36% of these adults view the group favorably and 48% view it unfavorably, and opinions vary sharply by political affiliation.
The reverse is true among Democrats and Democratic leaners: About two-thirds (66%) of those who have heard of the group view it unfavorably, while one-in-five (19%) view it favorably.
Among conservative Republicans who have heard of the caucus, 67% view it favorably; among liberal Democrats who have heard of the group, 74% view it unfavorably.
Conversely, most Democrats (69%) say fact-checkers deal fairly with all sides, a view shared by just 28% of Republicans.
But members of the two parties do not see eye-to-eye on this question.
Democrats, on the other hand, mostly think they are fair to all sides.
Overall, Americans are split in their views of fact-checkers: Half say fact-checking efforts by news outlets and other organizations tend to deal fairly with all sides, while about the same portion (48%) say they tend to favor one side, according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted Feb. 19 to March 4, 2019.
Seven-in-ten Republicans say fact-checkers tend to favor one side, compared with roughly three-in-ten Democrats (29%) – a 41 percentage point difference.
Independents are more split, with 47% saying fact-checkers tend to favor one side and 51% saying they deal fairly with all sides – though independents who lean toward the Democratic Party and those who lean toward the Republican Party diverge sharply (65% vs. 37% say fact-checkers deal fairly with all sides, respectively).
As fact-checking organizations are increasingly being tapped to fight against misinformation, Republicans appear to have serious concerns about the fairness of these groups.
Although the company did experience a growing increase in revenue from their start year, starting with a revenue of approx 7 billion dollars in 2007, rising to 10 billion in 2010.
The chart shows that their revenue does not show a steady growth nor loss throughout the years.
Revenue has stayed relatively stable over the past few years, fluctuating between six and ten billion.
The third highest (Chelsea) is around £1,250.
The lowest (2 clubs, Swansea and West Brom) cost is £500 and the highest (Arsenal) £2,000.
The top three are in the £1,000-£2,000 banding, the remaining 17 are n the £0-£1000 banding.
Data from 20 teams is shown.
The second highest (Tottenham Hotspur) is around £1,800.
The Fort Hood shootings received more coverage (20%), while 21% of the public followed the investigation into the killings more closely than any other news in the week following the Nov. 5 rampage.
Coverage of the health care debate filled 11% of the newshole last week, according to the Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism (PEJ).
The 2008 presidential campaign began much earlier than usual, but public interest in the campaign is at most only modestly higher than in previous campaigns.
While Democrats are following the campaign more closely than at the same stage in previous primary contests, Republicans are no more engaged than in the past, resulting in a sizable partisan gap in campaign interest.
Asked whether or not the growing world population will be a major problem, 59% of Americans agreed it will strain the planet’s natural resources, while 82% of U.S.-based members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science said the same.
Just 17% of AAAS scientists and 38% of Americans said population growth won’t be a problem because we will find a way to stretch natural resources.
The onset of Covid in April 20 badly affected stores which meant a lot closing due to reduced customer footfall.
Currently, 46% say that global warming is a very serious problem, up 13 percentage points from the spring of 2013.
Overall, Americans’ views about whether the earth is warming have remained relatively stable in recent years, with about two-thirds of the public (68%) currently saying there is solid evidence that the average temperature on Earth has been getting warmer over the past few decades while 25% say there is not solid evidence of this.
Even so, a new Pew Research Center survey finds that there has been a significant uptick over the past two years in the share of Americans who say global warming is a very serious problem.
Around four-in-ten Americans (41%) said this would be a “major problem.”
But the question also included a set of variations that were randomly assigned.
For example, a report about Americans’ views about elections included a question that described a hypothetical election with 1 million voters in which one person voted even though they were not eligible to do so.
Since respondents were randomly assigned into each version of the question, these differences can be attributed to the changing information itself, not the attributes of the people who responded.
In those versions, the number of people who were described as voting despite being ineligible to vote changed.
The experiment found that 69% of U.S. adults said that 10,000 people voting despite being ineligible was a major problem, compared with 41% who said the same about one ineligible person voting.
While some people received the scenario in which one person voted despite being ineligible, others were asked about 10, 100, 1,000, or 10,000 people voting despite being ineligible.
Survey experiments also may involve randomizing specific details within a question to better understand nuances in views.
Many also rated specific religious groups as unfriendly toward the LGBT community, including eight-in-ten (79%) who said the Catholic Church is unfriendly toward LGBT people.
However, 29% of LGBT adults also said they had been made to feel unwelcome in a church or other place of worship.
As attitudes toward the NRA have warmed, attitudes toward more restrictive gun control have cooled.
In September 1990, 78% of respondents in a national survey told Gallup they felt that laws governing the sale of firearms should be stricter.
Since then support for stricter controls on guns has hovered in the mid-50s, reaching a peak of 60% in 2004.
The figure declined throughout the 1990s and reached its lowest point (51%) in October 2002.
However, when given the choice in that poll between enforcing current gun laws more strictly or doing that plus passing new gun laws, most people (53%) preferred only that current laws be enforced more strictly.
Most recently, in October 2006, 56% of people told Gallup they favored stricter gun-sales laws.
Google has a massive index score of over 400 which shows it is by far the most influential brand across Canada.
In Western Europe, slim majorities in Germany (54%), Britain (53%) and France (51%) support raising prices to address climate change.
Opinions are almost equally split among the Spanish (49% agree vs. 48% disagree).
Fully 83% of AAAS scientists report that obtaining federal research funding is harder today than it was five years ago.
Further, when asked to consider each of seven potential issues as a “serious problem for conducting high quality research today,” fully 88% of AAAS scientists say that a lack of funding for basic research is a serious problem, substantially more than any of the other issues considered.
More than four-in-ten say the same about industry funding (45%) and private foundation funding (45%) compared with five years ago.
With the increase of the years, life expectancy also increases.
With every next year, life expectancy increases.
While in 2008 life expectancy was 70 years, in 2016 it increases to 75.
The average is generally 800,000.
production has never dipped below 700,000 and peaked around 900,000.