khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
In 2012 revenue was at its lowest at 5b USD and went to it's highest point on the chart in 2021 and remained there for 2022.
Years 2016, 2017, and 2018 all were equal in value.
By 2021 and 2022 the value has slightly more than doubled since 2012.
2012 and 2013 were the lowest-valued years for full-game sales and equaled in value.
PC and console videogames' revenue has been increasing year by year surpassing the 10 billion mark on the year 2021.
The increase over 10 years was not continuous in rising, yet never declined during that time.
Pew Research Center estimates that there were about 3.3 million Muslims of all ages living in the United States in 2015.
The projection uses data on age, fertility, mortality, migration and religious switching drawn from multiple sources, including the 2011 survey of Muslim Americans.
This means that Muslims made up about 1% of the total U.S. population (about 322 million people in 2015), and we estimate that that share will double by 2050.
Our new estimate of Muslims and other faiths is based on a demographic projection that models growth in the American Muslim population since our 2011 estimate and includes both adults and children.
A median of 79% of adults in these 11 countries – and majorities in all countries surveyed – say people should be very concerned about this.
While on balance people in these nations express largely positive judgments about the personal and societal impact of technologies, they also express significant concerns over the effects mobile phones and online connectivity might have on young people.
Coupled with these concerns, many parents say they try to be vigilant about what their children are doing and seeing on their phones.3 Among parents whose children have mobile phones, a median of 50% say they monitor what their children do on their mobile devices.
Parents who are themselves smartphone or social media users are more likely than non-users to monitor their child’s phone in this way.
Along with monitoring their children’s activities on their mobile devices, a median of 52% of parents whose children have mobile phones have tried to limit the time their children spend with their phones.
Worries that mobile phones might expose children to immoral or harmful content are a key flashpoint in these fears.
More broadly, a median of 54% say the increasing use of the internet has had a bad influence on children in their country, and a median of 63% say the same about mobile phones.
The most popular movie genres among African American adults in 2018 are Drama, Action and Thriller/ Mystery.
The least popular movie genre among African American adults in 2018 is musicals.
The chart shows that a fair amount of african americans have a widd range of genre.
A separate analysis found that, among Hispanics, the median income of foreign-born workers – but not U.S.-born workers – had returned to its pre-Great Recession peak in 2017.
At the same time, income inequality continues to grow, and the growth has been more pronounced among some racial and ethnic groups than among others.
For example, the gap between Asians at the top and bottom of the income ladder nearly doubled between 1970 and 2016.
Household income in the U.S. is at or near the highest level it has been in the last 50 years.
Over that period, Asians went from being one of the groups with the lowest income inequality to the highest.
Incomes are rising in the U.S., but the increase is not being felt equally by all Americans.
The 12 countries most dissatisfied with their democracy included four – Mexico, Greece, Brazil and Spain – where eight-in-ten or more were dissatisfied with the state of democracy, and another five where six-in-ten or more expressed dissatisfaction: Tunisia, Italy, South Africa, Argentina and Nigeria.
(In the remaining three – Greece, Tunisia and Brazil – so few people said the economy is good that the relationship between views of the economy and of democracy could not be analyzed.
In these countries, 90% or more of the public was unhappy with the economy.)
In nine of the 12 countries most dissatisfied with democracy, at least two-thirds of those who said their country’s current economic situation is bad also were dissatisfied with democracy.
People’s views of their country’s economy were strongly linked to their views of democracy.
The United States was close behind, with 58% expressing unhappiness with the way democracy is functioning.
This held especially true in a dozen countries where negative views of democracy outpaced positive by more than 10 percentage points.
Across 27 nations surveyed by Pew Research Center in 2018, people were more dissatisfied than satisfied with the way democracy is working in their country.
The share of e-commerce in total turn over went down to 4%in 2017 and stayed the same in 2018.
The share of e-commerce in total turn over stayed flat at 2% between 2013 and 2015.
The share of e-commerce in total turn over was at highest in 2016 at 6%.
Nonetheless, as many say that funding for aid to the needy overseas should either be increased (21%), or kept the same (28%), as decreased (48%).
The only exception is assistance for needy people around the world.
For 18 of 19 programs tested, majorities want either to increase spending or maintain it at current levels.
(France and Spain are the two nations where the favorability of the EU has recently experienced the largest decline.)
Majorities in Sweden (59%) and the UK (55%), including 84% of UKIP supporters, also disapprove of the EU’s job in dealing with economic challenges.
This includes 94% of Greeks, 88% of Swedes and 77% of Italians.
In every country surveyed, overwhelming majorities disapprove of how Brussels has dealt with the problem.
Much of the disaffection with the EU among Europeans can be attributed to Brussels’ handling of the refugee issue.
The strongest approval of Brussels’ economic efforts is in Poland and Germany (both 47%).
The EU’s handling of economic issues is another huge source of disaffection with the institution.
About nine-in-ten Greeks (92%) disapprove of how the EU has dealt with the ongoing economic crisis.
The strongest approval of EU management of the refugee crisis is in the Netherlands, but that backing is a tepid 31%.
Roughly two-thirds of the Italians (68%), French (66%) and Spanish (65%) similarly disapprove.
There has been a gradual increase in population age over the measured period of tine.
Seattle had the least high net worth individuals in the biggest metropolitan areas of the United States in 2014 with approximately 100,000 individuals.
Detroit was second least and Dallas was third least.
Los Angeles was the second highest followed by Chicago in third place.
New York had the most high net worth individuals in the biggest metropolitan areas of the United States in 2014 with approximately 950,000 individuals.
No data is shown for Turkey.
There are a range of countries listed from all continents in this analysis.
However, Ecuador and Germany both show negative growth of around -0.05, and Peru and South Africa show relatively slow positive growth of under 0.05 unity.
Turkey had no amount of growth compared to the previous month.
The majority of countries show a positive growth in Tiktok users compared to the previous month, the highest being the UAE at around 0.15 units with Argentina showing a similar level of growth.
A wide range of countries are shown on this graph: Argentina, Ecuador, Egypt, Germany, Pakistan, Peru, South Africa, Shri Lanka, Turkey, and the UAE.
Equador and Germany both had a negative amount of growth.
UAE had the greatest growth compared to the previous month.
The growth of TikTok downloads from the Google Play store is generally increasing across the board.
Growth has slowed sharply in recent years.
According to Cuba’s national statistical agency, the country’s gross domestic product in 2013 was 77.2 billion pesos – which, depending on which exchange rate one uses, could equate to anything from $77.2 billion (at the official rate of 1 convertible peso to $1) to $3.2 billion (at the internal rate of 24 regular pesos to 1 convertible peso).
One big reason: With global oil prices still well below their pre-recession highs, the heavily discounted oil that Venezuela sends Cuba – some of which Cuba re-exports – is less valuable.
But either way, growth has slowed dramatically from the mid-2000s: The CIA estimates that Cuba’s GDP grew just 1.3% last year in real (inflation-adjusted) terms – 177th out of 222 countries ranked.
The Sawnwood production hit a minimum around 2009.
The Sawnwood production started to go down in 2005.
The Sawnwood productions went back up after 2009.
Conservative Republicans are much more likely than any other group to say that the most positive thing the media do is report the news; 41% said this, at least 12 percentage points higher than any other group.
Nearly four-in-ten liberal Democrats (38%), on the other hand, highlight the public service aspect of the news media, about twice the share of conservative Republicans (18%) and higher than any other group.
But while overall views have shifted, the shift has come exclusively from within the Democratic coalition.
The attitudes of Trump supporters today look very similar to attitudes of Trump supporters four years ago: 45% of Trump voters now say that it is no more difficult to be a Black person in the U.S. than to be a White person, while 44% say Black people have it a little more difficult.
Overall, 44% of Americans now say that it is a lot more difficult to be a Black person in the U.S. than it is to be a White person, while 32% say it is a little more difficult and 23% say it is no more difficult.
But while overall views have shifted, the shift has come exclusively from within the Democratic coalition.
The attitudes of Trump supporters today look very similar to attitudes of Trump supporters four years ago: 45% of Trump voters now say that it is no more difficult to be a Black person in the U.S. than to be a White person, while 44% say Black people have it a little more difficult.
Only about one-in-ten Trump supporters say that Black people have it a lot more difficult than White people.
The share saying it is a lot more difficult to be Black than White is now 9 percentage points higher than it was in the summer of 2016.
Only about one-in-ten Trump supporters say that Black people have it a lot more difficult than White people.
The lowest carried out procedure is Treatment, fracture or dislocation.
Arthroplasty, knee is the most common procedure, whilst treatment, fracture or dislocation is the least.
Over half of the mentioned procedures are less then 100,000 per population.
The most carried out procedure is Arthroplasty knee with over 200,000 per population.
A national opinion survey of Mexico by the Pew Research Center, conducted March 4-17 among 1,000 adults, finds that roughly two-thirds (66%) of Mexicans have a favorable opinion of the U.S. – up from 56% a year ago and dramatically higher than it was following the passage of Arizona’s restrictive immigration law in 2010, when favorable Mexican attitudes toward the United States slipped to 44%.
More than two-thirds of the 406 items yielded estimates with a 0 or 1 point difference.
Across 406 separate survey items, only nine yielded estimates that differed by 5 or more percentage points.
This comparison of hundreds of individual survey questions, with and without the offline population, found that for most of the topics studied by Pew Research Center, the size of the bias caused by excluding the non-Web respondents is quite small.
This is a consequence of the fact that the non-Web survey group is a small share of the total population, as well as the fact that the size of the differences between the Web and non-Web groups tends to be relatively modest on most questions.
hyundais car production goes from strength to strength.
(The few U.S. adoptions from Russia and Guatemala that occurred after the bans were “transitional” cases – adoptions initiated before the restrictions were in place.)
In China, South Korea and Ethiopia, the decrease in international adoption numbers reflects the tightening of domestic laws regarding adoptions in general.
The decline in international adoptions has been driven by a significant drop in adoptions from the five countries where most international adoptees were born: China (which accounts for 78,257 of a total 267,098 adoptees from 1999 to 2016), Russia (46,113), Guatemala (29,805), South Korea (20,318) and Ethiopia (15,317).
All five countries have revised their adoption protocols in recent years, making it more difficult for Americans to adopt from these countries.
The Ethiopian government suspended all international adoptions in April.
In Russia, a diplomatic rift with the U.S. led to a ban of new American adoptions of Russian children as of 2013.
Together, these five countries have accounted for 71% of all adoptions to the U.S. since 1999, and they have driven 88% of the total decline since 2004.
In Guatemala, reports of fraud and corruption within the Guatemalan adoption system prompted the government to suspend new adoptions from the country in late 2007.
That increased to 40% in September, following the conventions that nominated George W. Bush and John Kerry.
Interest continued to rise until Election Day.
In July, 29% said they were following news about the presidential campaign very closely.
That year, the Democratic convention was held at the end of July and the GOP convention spanned the end of August and the start of September.
Through much of this election cycle – especially in recent months – interest in campaign news has been comparable to interest in the 2008 race.
Similarly in 2004, interest in campaign news increased following the conventions.
Four years ago, the percentage following presidential election news very closely dipped following the early primary fights between Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton but then ramped up sharply at the end of the summer as the parties met to nominate their candidates.
Large majorities in five of the six predominantly Muslim nations surveyed as well as in Nigeria, where roughly half of the population is Muslim, say they are very or somewhat concerned about the rise of Islamic extremism around the world.
Nearly two-thirds of Pakistanis (65%) express concern about Islamic extremism in their country, but fears have declined since last year, when 79% shared that view.
That is especially the case in Lebanon, where eight-in-ten – including 90% of Christians, 82% of Shia and 67% of Sunnis – express at least some concern.
Many are also worried about the rise of Islamic extremism within their own countries.
The only outlier is Turkey, where 39% are concerned.
About six-in-ten in Egypt (61%) and Indonesia (59%) and more than four-in-ten in Jordan (44%) and Turkey (43%) are also concerned about extremism in their countries.
In Nigeria, roughly three-quarters (76%) are concerned about Islamic extremism in their country, including 83% of Muslims and 68% of Christians.
Islamic extremism continues to be a serious concern in nations with substantial Muslim populations.
But then will remain constant for the next 20 years.
The worst performance for this measure is expected to be in 2020.
Budget balance to GDP is expected to improve after 2020.
We are in an assumed peak of deficit.
Deficit will improve in next year or so.
Budget balance to GDP has failed to be below -0.3 since 2015.
Just 20% said it had stayed the same and 7% said it was smaller.
The issue of income inequality is back in the news at a time when the U.S. public believes there is a growing gulf between rich and poor that is likely to continue, according to recent Pew Research Center surveys.
A substantial majority of Americans (65%) said in an July 2012 Pew Research survey that they believed the income gap between the rich and poor had widened over the last decade.
Most of those (57%) who believed the gap had grown said it was a bad thing for society.
This reduces the following year and continues to decline gradually with the lowest being in 2017.
The number of subscriptions started off high in 2011 around 65 million and went up to just under 70 million in 2012.
The number of subscriptions steadily drops from 2012 until 2017; the number then gradually increases.
This then started to rise again to just under 60 million in 2025.
The lowest number of subscriptions occurs in 2017, while the highest occurs in 2012.
After this there was a gradual decrease to around 45 million in 2017.
After this it rises steadily but does not surpass the figures reached in 2011.
2011- 2013 have the highest numbers, showing an initial surge.
The UK and Greece, however, do not hold such favorable attitudes.
In the UK, opinion is roughly split; 48% have a favorable opinion of the EU while 45% have an unfavorable one.
Europeans’ views of the EU remain generally positive after a sharp increase in 2017.
And in Greece, only 37% have a positive opinion of the institution.
Across the 10 European states surveyed, a median of 62% hold a favorable view of the institution.
About six-in-ten see the EU positively in Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden, France, Italy and Hungary.
Ratings of the EU are highest in Poland and Spain, where roughly seven-in-ten have favorable views.
More than one-in-three American labor force participants (35%) are Millennials, making them the largest generation in the U.S. labor force, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of U.S. Census Bureau data.
In 2010, women made up almost half of the labor force (46.7%).
In 1997, women made up 46.2% of the labor force, and back in 1970 women made up only 38.1% of the labor force.
On the education front, women have made substantial strides in recent decades and now surpass men in both college enrollment and completion.
Some 44% of women ages 18 to 24 were enrolled in college or graduate programs as of October 2010, compared with just 38% of men in the same age group.
Four-in-ten Latinos say their personal finances are in “excellent” or “good” shape, a 17 percentage point increase since 2008, when only 23% made a similarly positive assessment of their finances (the Great Recession began in December 2007).
About eight-in-ten Hispanic adults (81%) say they expect their family’s financial situation to improve in the next year, up from 67% who said the same in 2008.
However, community economic indicators show limited progress since the Great Recession.
Latinos have become considerably more upbeat about their personal finances and optimistic about their financial future since the Great Recession, according to newly released results from a national survey of Latino adults.
1 By contrast, the share of all Americans who have a similarly positive view of their finances remained essentially flat during the same seven-year period (41% in 2008 vs. 43% in 2015).
By comparison, the U.S. public is not as upbeat – 61% say they expect their family’s financial situation to improve, up from 56% who said this in 2008.
The survey also shows that Hispanics are more upbeat in their financial expectations for the upcoming year than they were in 2008.
The survey also shows that Latinos have pulled even with the general U.S. population in their views of their personal finances and continue to outpace them on optimism about the future.
And 3% say they followed news about the independence vote in southern Sudan very closely.
About a third (35%) say they followed news about winter storms in the eastern United States very closely; 16% say this was the news they followed most closely.
More than one-in-ten (13%) say they followed news about floods in Australia very closely; 3% say this was the news they followed most closely.
Two other breaking foreign stories barely registered with the public.
Just 4% say they followed news about the collapse of the Lebanese government very closely; 1% says this was the news they followed most closely.
Less than 1% say this was the story they followed most closely.
Not surprisingly, interest was highest in the north east and the south.
While there are big gaps in average education levels among different religious groups, these disparities have been narrowing in recent decades because those at the bottom made the biggest educational strides.
A new Pew Research Center study, analyzing data from 151 countries, looks at education levels of Jews, Christians, Buddhists, Hindus, Muslims and religiously unaffiliated adults ages 25 and older.
The demographic study also examines changes in educational attainment over three recent generations.
When measured by years of formal schooling, Jews have the highest average educational attainment, while Muslims and Hindus have the lowest.
Christians have the second highest average years of schooling, followed by religiously unaffiliated adults and then Buddhists.
•More people say they mostly get news “from time to time” rather than at “regular times.” The percentage of so-called news grazers has increased nine points (from 48% to 57%) since 2006.
And as is also true of the accounts they follow, a small subset of these accounts were mentioned at least once during this time period by a notable share of all U.S. adults on Twitter.
Trump (@realDonaldTrump) was mentioned by 12% of U.S. adults on that platform during that period – and by comparable shares of Democrats (13%) and Republicans (12%).
Biden (@JoeBiden) and the video-sharing site YouTube (@YouTube) also rank among the three most mentioned accounts during this period for Democrats and Republicans alike.
However, a sizable minority (35%) say they would move to the U.S. if they could, including 20% who say they would emigrate without authorization.
As they have since 2009, about three-fifths of Mexicans (61%) say they wouldn’t move to the United States even if they had the means and opportunity to do so.
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Covid cases in Malaysia were decreasing until 2020 when they increased significantly.
There weren't very many cases until 2020.
Cases in 2000 were around 200 per month but numbers slowly and continuously fell to almost zero in late 2019.
The chart shows cases from 2000 to 2021.
After 2020, daily covid cases were the highest they'd been since 2005.
Cases then increased rapidly in 2020 reaching over 1500 a month in January 2021.
Some 35% of those with a high school diploma or less report it would be very or somewhat difficult to quarantine, compared with 29% of those with a bachelor’s degree.
Yet of those asked how difficult it would be to act on advice to quarantine if told they had the coronavirus, Americans express more varied views.
Men are more likely than women to say so (35% vs. 29%), and younger adults are more likely to say it would be very or somewhat difficult to quarantine than those 65 and older.
Education and income again play a role when it comes to the difficulty people might have in quarantining.
Roughly three-in-ten adults say that it would be very (10%) or somewhat (22%) difficult to quarantine.
And Americans are less likely to express difficulty as their income rises: 38% of adults from households with lower incomes, 30% of those from households in the middle income category and 26% of those with higher incomes say it would be very or somewhat difficult to quarantine.