khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
About two-thirds (65%) of Hispanic adults say the coronavirus outbreak is a major threat to the health of the U.S. population as a whole, compared with about half (47%) of the general public.
Large majorities of Hispanics and the general public (both 70%) say the new coronavirus poses a major threat to the U.S. economy.
But on other questions, Latinos’ concerns are more pronounced than those of the wider public.
More Hispanics than Americans overall say the outbreak is a major threat to their personal financial situation (50% vs. 34%), day-to-day life in their local community (49% vs. 36%) and their personal health (39% vs. 27%).
However, today’s immigrant share remains below the record 14.8% share in 1890, when 9.2 million immigrants lived in the U.S.
Since 1965, when U.S. immigration laws replaced a national quota system, the number of immigrants living in the U.S. has more than quadrupled.
The U.S. foreign-born population reached a record 44.8 million in 2018.
Immigrants today account for 13.7% of the U.S. population, nearly triple the share (4.8%) in 1970.
The most recent growth in production is higher than it was in the earlier period up to 2006.
There were then two years where production fell back slightly, before an increase in 2009 set a new record.
Another slight pullback in 2010 has been followed by a consistent growth in production.
Avocado production grew year-on-year between 2000-2006.
Production in 2019 was around 6.25 million metric tonnes compared with just 2.8 million metric tonnes at the start of the millennium.
Obama’s national vote share among Hispanic voters is the highest seen by a Democratic candidate since 1996, when President Bill Clinton won 72% of the Hispanic vote.
Latinos voted for President Barack Obama over Republican Mitt Romney by 71% to 27%, according to an analysis of exit polls by the Pew Hispanic Center, a Project of the Pew Research Center.
The financial advisor with the lowest deal is NC Advisory, having a deal of around $6 billion.
This is followed by Carnegia Investment Bank, which has a deal of around $7.5 billion dollars.
This is followed by Handelsbanken Capital Markets and Rothschild, both having deals of around $14.5 billion.
A large number of financial advisors are presented on this graph, with the majority having a deal value of around $10 billion in 2016.
The financial advisor with the largest deal is SEB at around $15.5 billion.
The rest of the players got between 200 and 300 runs.
Harmon Killebrew got the highest number of home runs at around 550.
Brian Dozier got the lowest number with less than 200.Roy Sievers was the only other player to get less than 200.
The greatest purchases were advance seat selection and baggage.
The remaining cateergories show less than 0.10.
About half (54%) of blacks, versus 16% of whites, said blacks were treated less fairly at the workplace, a share that’s been rising since the late 1990s.
Seven-in-ten blacks said blacks were treated less fairly in dealings with the police, versus 37% of whites who said so; almost as many blacks (68%) said blacks were treated less fairly in the courts.
And just over half (51%) of blacks, compared with 15% of whites, said their local public schools treated blacks less fairly.
The number of fans of the Indianapolis colts on Facebook/twitter have risen from the year 2012 to the year 2020 by 500000.
The Facebook and twitter fans peaked in 2015 and then stayed consistently at this height with a slight decrease in 2019-2020.
The experiences of different groups in the LGBT community vary: 26% of gay men, 23% of lesbians and 15% of bisexuals say that they have been treated unfairly by an employer.
About one-in-five (21%) say they have been treated unfairly by an employer because of their sexual orientation or gender identity, (5% say this happened within the past year and 16% report that this happened but not within the past year).
Although equal employment rights is seen as one of the top policy issues in the community, relatively few LGBT adults report experiencing workplace discrimination directly, compared with some other forms of discrimination and exclusion.
The public’s views of immigrants’ impact on the U.S. vary across different aspects of American life.
But when it comes to food, music and the arts, about half (49%) of adults say immigrants are making things better.
Views are most negative about the economy and crime: Half of U.S. adults say immigrants are making things worse in those areas.
On the economy, 28% say immigrants are making things better, while 20% say they are not having much of an effect.
On other aspects of U.S. life, Americans are more likely to hold neutral views of the impact of immigrants.
Some 45% say immigrants are not having much effect on social and moral values, and 56% say they are not having much effect on science and technology.
On crime, by contrast, just 7% say immigrants are making things better, while 41% generally see no positive or negative impact of immigrants in the U.S. on crime.
Infant mortality rates decreased between 2009 and 2019, falling from approx 3.7 deaths per 1000 to 2.7. deaths increased very slightly in 2011 and 2016.
Deaths have steadily been decreasing as the years have passed.
The infant mortality rate in Belgium has shown a steady decline between 2009 and 2019.
More men (44%) than women (36%) approve of Trump’s job performance, though majorities of both men and women disapprove.
The patterns in support for Trump also have not changed much.
A 2013 Pew Research Center survey found that, among parents with at least some work experience, mothers with children under age 18 were about three times as likely as fathers to say that being a working parent made it harder for them to advance in their job or career (51% vs. 16%).
Women continue to bear a heavier burden when it comes to balancing work and family, despite progress in recent decades to bring about gender equality in the workplace.
Women, blacks, Asians and Hispanics have built up substantial positions as business owners in several sectors of the U.S. economy.
Overall, men owned more than half of the nation’s 27.6 million firms in 2012, according to preliminary results from the Survey of Business Owners, and women owned more than 9.9 million businesses, about 36% of the total.
But based on revenue, those businesses are on average considerably smaller than white- or male-owned firms, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of recently released data from the U.S. Census Bureau.
The remaining 10% of firms were either jointly owned by men and women or could not be categorized by gender because they were publicly traded companies or have large, diverse ownership groups.
In both countries, large majorities expect this would happen: 91% of South Koreans expect U.S. assistance in the event of a military conflict with North Korea, and 82% of Japanese say the same.
Nearly two-thirds of Americans (64%) say the U.S. should use military force to defend its allies in Asia in the event that they get into a serious military conflict with North Korea.
Japanese and South Koreans expect the U.S. to come to their aid in the event of a conflict with North Korea – and Americans support such a move.
Two close neighbors of North Korea, Japan and South Korea, are also U.S. treaty allies, meaning that if North Korea used military force against them, the U.S. would be obligated to defend them.
It was around 5000 at 2009.
Population of Finland by language is almost not changed from 2009 to 2019.
There is very little change in the number of Finnish-speaking people in Finland from 2009 to 2019.
A total of just under 5 million is record for all years.
When it comes to 2019, it decreased slightly under 5000.
It seems that phones and tablets aren't used predominantly for being social.
The vast majority of time spent online on a phone or tablet is time doing casual things.
The biggest response was for playing games and the lowest was watching TV.
Third highest is Malopolskie, at around 85,000 cases, and fourth is Wielkopolskie, at just over 80,000.
Slaskie had the most confirmed cases, at around 115,000 confirmed cases.
Other voivodeships listed include Kujawsko-Pomorskie, Lubelskie, Opolskie, Podkarpackie, Podlaskie, Pomorskie, Warminsko-Mazurskie, Zachodniopomorskie, Lodzkie, and Swietokrzyskie, ranging from just over 20,000 to just under 60,000.
Next highest is Mazowieckie, at 100,000.
After that, there's a sharp drop-off to the next highest, which is Dolnoslaskie, at 60,000.
The lowest is Lubuskie, at just under 20,000.
When asked whether they approve of Trump’s policy to allow fewer immigrants in the U.S., people who support National Rally in France, Alternative for Germany (AfD) in Germany and Sweden Democrats in Sweden are at least 40 percentage points more likely than nonsupporters to express approval.
Trump’s restrictions on immigration are more popular among those who support right-wing populist parties in Europe.
Trump’s immigration policies, including his well-known plans to build a wall on the U.S.-Mexico border, are also unpopular, with a few exceptions in Central and Eastern Europe and Israel.
Trump’s key foreign policies are unpopular.
This stark difference between populist supporters and non-populist supporters appears in many European countries and extends to opinions about Trump himself, as well as to his policy of building a wall between the U.S. and Mexico.
People also see Trump’s withdrawal from the Iran nuclear weapons agreement negatively but are more positive about his negotiations with Kim Jong Un over North Korea’s nuclear weapons program.
They are especially critical of his tariff policy and the withdrawal from climate change agreements such as the Paris Agreement.
(The survey was conducted prior to the Jan. 3, 2020, U.S. missile strike that killed Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani.)
When asked in the spring and summer of 2019 about six of Trump’s key foreign policies, people around the world largely expressed disapproval.
African Americans are more religious than whites and Latinos by many measures of religious commitment.
For instance, three-quarters of black Americans say religion is very important in their lives, compared with smaller shares of whites (49%) and Hispanics (59%); African Americans also are more likely to attend services at least once a week and to pray regularly.
Black Americans (83%) are more likely to say they believe in God with absolute certainty than whites (61%) and Latinos (59%).
Japan has a median age of 48 – more than 17 years above the global figure – and about a third of its inhabitants (34%) are 60 or older.
In South Korea, another economically advanced country, the median age is 44 and nearly a quarter of the population (23%) is 60 or older.
Both countries have very low fertility and unusually high life expectancies.
And even though both countries have recently reported a “second wave” of coronavirus cases, the fatality rates there so far have been relatively low.
In 2007, a majority of Chileans (55%) said they had a favorable view of the U.S.
Favorable views of the U.S. in Peru remained steady, going from 61% in 2007 to 65% in the latest survey.
Majorities in all but one of nine Latin American countries surveyed view the U.S. favorably.
Attitudes toward the U.S. have remained positive or grown more favorable in four countries Pew Research surveyed in both 2007 and 2014.
This number jumped to 72% in 2014, an increase of 17 percentage points.
While not quite as positive as attitudes toward America in Africa (74%), this level of approval is on par with views in Europe (66%) and Asia (66%) and much higher than in the Middle East (30%).
And in Argentina, the Latin American country most critical of the U.S., favorable views have jumped 20 points, from only 16% in 2007 to 36% now.
The survey was conducted last spring before Obama’s diplomatic opening to Cuba.
A 2014 Pew Research Center survey of 43 countries around the world showed that a median of 65% of people in Latin America had a positive view of the U.S.
The change has been less marked in Mexico, where favorable opinions of the U.S. have increased by 7 percentage points (56% favorable in 2007 vs. 63% in 2014).
Between the years 1985 and 2015, the export volume in billion US dollars increased.
There is a positive correlation shown between export volume in billion US dollars, and years.
Then they gradually increased from 2008 and 2014.
The premiums remained under the 10,000 value between 2004 and 2015 but spiked to over 15,000 thereafter.
The sharpest increase in the premiums can be noted from 2014 and 2016.
The premiums decreased from 2004 and 2008.
Only 36% of that group were in what the researchers called “good non-college jobs” — those paying around $45,000 a year — down from around half in the 1990s.
It’s harder for new graduates to find good jobs.
But in a recent report, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York went deeper and looked at underemployment among recent grads (defined as people aged 22 to 27 with at least a bachelor’s degree).
They found that in 2012, about 44% of grads were working in jobs that didn’t require a college degree — a rate that, while about what it was in early 1990s, increased after the 2001 and 2007-09 recessions.
About one-in-five (23%) underemployed recent grads were working part-time in 2011, up from 15% in 2000.
The share of underemployed recent grads in low-wage (below $25,000) jobs rose from about 15% in 1990 to more than 20%.
It’s no secret that unemployment among recent grads remains higher than it was before the Great Recession.
The Fed researchers used data from the Census Bureau and the Bureau of Labor Statistics to examine whether employed grads were in jobs that typically required a college degree, what those jobs paid, and whether they were working full- or part-time.
The public’s views of local job availability continue to improve.
Yet in both parties, perceptions of the local job situation are much more positive today than they were three or four years ago.
Currently, 50% of Americans say there are plenty of jobs available in their communities – the highest number saying that jobs are plentiful in Pew Research Center surveys dating to 2001.
Since June 2016, the share saying plenty of jobs are available has increased seven percentage points, from 43% to 50%, with virtually all of the change coming among Republicans.
you can see by the chart that the first year is high then it goes down slowley each year.
The highest amount of money donated is by those who donate between 50-54 times per year, which suggests that those who have set up a weekly payment system are the most generous in financial terms.
The correlation between the median amount donated and the frequency of donation is not exact or linear however.
The general trend is for the more frequent donors to donate higher amounts.
Four years ago, 77% of Democrats said it was at least very serious problem, compared with 60% of Republicans.
Yet there are virtually no partisan differences today in concerns over obesity: 71% of Democrats and 69% of Republicans say it is an extremely or very serious public health problem.
Three-quarters support giving civilian oversight boards the power to investigate and discipline officers accused of misconduct, and similar shares favor requiring officers to live in the places they police and outlawing police use of chokeholds or strangleholds.
Several other policing proposals draw broad support as well: 90% of the public favors a federal government database to track officers accused of misconduct.
The French and Spanish show the greatest concern, with about three-quarters in each country describing global poverty as a major threat.
A median of 53% say that global poverty poses a major threat to their country.
Overall, concerns about global poverty trail worries about the overall global economy.
(The survey was conducted relatively early into the U.S. coronavirus outbreak, before cases and deaths spiked across much of the country.
Around a quarter of adults (23%) said a significant disruption is very likely, while another 44% said it is somewhat likely.
Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents were 30 percentage points more likely than Republicans and GOP leaners (80% vs. 50%) to say it is at least somewhat likely that COVID-19 will significantly disrupt the election.
It’s possible attitudes may have changed since then.)
In an April survey, two-thirds of U.S. adults said the coronavirus outbreak is likely to significantly disrupt Americans’ ability to vote in November.
The Crown and Suburra were the least watched shows.
4 other shows followed closely (Beautiful, House of Cards, Un posto al sole and Tutto Puo' succedere).
The most popular TV Series in Italy was Montalbano, which is the only series to score more than 0.3.
Most TV Series score lower than 0.2, with only 7 scoring 0.2 or higher.
Montalbano was the most popular show in Italy according to fans, followed by The big bang theory.
Additionally, about two-thirds (67%) think membership in the union is a good thing for Poland.
Trzaskowski formerly served as a member of European Parliament and advocates greater integration with the EU.
Views of the EU and its value for Poles have grown more positive in recent years.
Poles have also become more likely to see EU membership positively: The share who say that membership in the EU has been a good thing for Poland rose from 48% in 2012 to 67% in 2019.
Between 2018 and 2019, the share of Polish adults with a favorable view of the EU rose 12 points, from 72% to 84%.
More than eight-in-ten Poles (84%) have a favorable view of the EU, the highest share among countries in the region.
The graph shows that fertility was higher between 1850 and 1900.
Fertility then had another increase in 1950 before dropping and levelling out.
This has since dropped to below 2 in 2020.
The fertility rate has dropped in New Zealand.
It has peaked twice since 1855 to 5.5 and 4.
From 1999 to 2019, the number of weeks that touring Broadway shows were on the road in the United States was at its highest in 2009/2010 and it had a major decrease in 2011/2012 but bacl to a decent augmentation in 2018/2019 above 1000ps i see an error  99/00 on the right instead of felt side?.
00/01 and 99/00 were joint lowest on their weeks of touring Broadway.
09/10 was the highest weeks of touring Broadway.
The number of touring weeks of broadway show’s in the USA between 1999 and 2019 peaked in 2009/2010 with the lowest being in year’s 2000 / 2001.
Experts have suggested that data security could be threatened for companies shifting to remote work – as well as ordinary people who are spending more time online – during the coronavirus outbreak.
In a June 2019 survey, 70% of Americans said their personal information was less secure than it was five years earlier.
Before the outbreak, Americans strongly believed their personal data was more vulnerable than in the past.
Just 6% of Americans said they felt their information was more secure than in the past, while 24% said their personal information was about as secure as it was five years earlier.
Improved views among Republicans help lift economic ratings.
Currently, 42% rate economic conditions as excellent or good, up 11 percentage points since December.
As in December, Republicans are much more likely than Democrats to expect economic conditions to improve (75% vs. 14%).
The share of Republicans who take a positive view of economic conditions has nearly tripled since then, from 14% to 40%, while holding more stable among Democrats.
The public’s views of the nation’s economy – both current and future conditions – continue to be relatively positive.
That provision cost the government an estimated $145.5 billion last fiscal year, and is estimated to cost $143.8 billion this year.
Taxing dividends and capital gains at lower rates than ordinary income will keep an estimated $134.6 billion out of the Treasury in the current fiscal year.
The biggest individual tax break was for employer-paid health care, health insurance and long-term care insurance, none of which is counted as taxable income.
Tax expenditures are defined as departures from “normal” income-tax law that benefit particular individuals and businesses.
The controversial mortgage-interest deduction will cost $77 billion this fiscal year, while the accompanying deduction for local property tax payments will cost another $34.7 billion.
They include everything from the favorable tax treatment of employer-paid health insurance (estimated to cost the government a total of $769.8 billion over five years) to a tax credit for economic development in American Samoa (estimated five-year cost: less than $50 million).
Between 2002 and 2015 cases remained below 30,000.
There was a sharp spike in mumps cases in 2016, where it increased by about 55,000 cases in a year.
2016 had the most mumps cases at about 75,000, followed by 2000 at about 65,000 then 1999 at about 63,0000.
The lowest cases were between the years 2007 and 2012 where cases were below 10,000.
Teenage girls use social media sites and platforms — particularly visually-oriented ones — for sharing more than their male counterparts do.
For more on the methods for this study, please visit the Methods section at the end of this report.
The survey was administered online by the GfK Group using its KnowledgePanel, in English and Spanish, to a nationally representative sample of over 1,060 teens ages 13 to 17 and a parent or guardian from September 25 to October 9, 2014 and February 10 to March 16, 2015.
Boys are more likely than girls to report that they visit Facebook most often (45% of boys vs. 36% of girls).
The survey was re-opened in the spring and 44 pairs were added to the sample.
In the fall, 1016 parent-teen pairs were interviewed.
Older teens ages 15 to 17 are more likely than younger teens to cite Facebook (44% vs. 35% of younger teens), Snapchat (13% vs. 8%) and Twitter (8% vs. 3%) as a most often used platform, while younger teens ages 13 to 14 are more likely than their older compatriots to list Instagram (25% vs. 17% of older teens) as a platform they visit most often.
For their part, boys are more likely than girls to own gaming consoles and play video games.
Data for this report was collected for Pew Research Center.
Girls are more likely than boys to say they use Instagram (23% of girls vs. 17% of boys) and Tumblr (6% of girls compared with less than 1% of boys).
The share of Republicans and Republican leaners holding the view that ensuring health care coverage is the government’s responsibility has decreased by 9 points since September 2018, from 29% to 20%.
The public subsequently grew more supportive of the government ensuring that all Americans had health care coverage.
In 2014, the public was divided over the role of the government in the health care system – 47% said the government was responsible for making sure all Americans have health care coverage, while 50% said it was not.
Since last fall, however, there has been a 7 percentage point drop (from 60% to 53%) in the share of Americans who say this.
Democratic views have not changed significantly over the past year – in September 2018, 85% said making sure all Americans have health care coverage was the federal government’s responsibility; 81% say this today.