khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
A majority (57%) of the British public said they favor more restrictions on entry into the UK.
Concerns about immigration deeply divide remainers and leavers.
People who reported voting “leave” were much more likely than those who reported voting “remain” to favor more restrictive immigration.
Big majorities of Conservative identifiers and people on the political right similarly supported more restrictions on immigration, but to a lesser extent than “leave” voters.
While only three-in-ten people on the political left supported more restrictive immigration, Labour supporters were nearly evenly split: 49% were in favor and 51% were not.
Nobody in this group watched 9 episodes.
More than 0.15 of 40-59 year olds did not know how many episodes they watched.
The most common number of episodes watched by 40 - 59 year olds was 3.
amazon music had the least amount of followers with about 1.8m followers.
google play had the almost 7m  twitter flowers followed by Netflix US with just over 5m followers and then Steam with nearly 5m followers.
The others are quite eveny scattered although i would have thought Amazon would show higher figures.
Google is a clear leader in terms of advertising.
Currently, whites remain divided in their views of Trump: Half (50%) approve of the job Trump is doing as president, while 45% disapprove.
Blacks (85%) and Hispanics (74%) overwhelmingly disapprove of Trump’s job performance.
The latest national survey by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press, conducted among 2,006 Americans from Oct. 12-24, finds that even positive views of the military, while very high, have slipped slightly (from 87% in March to 82%).
Favorable ratings for the federal government in Washington have taken the hardest hit, falling from 59% last year to 45% currently.
Ratings for the Supreme Court and the news media were unchanged compared to previous surveys.
Just two institutions are unscathed by public discontent.
The 10 year period from 2015 to 2025 is projecting an increase to the population of approximately 1 million people.
The population has increased at a steady rate from a starting point of approx 10.5 million in 2015 until 2017.
Projected population from 2018 to 2025 is also following the same path with an ever increasing population.
From 2015 to 2017 there was an increase in the total population.
It is projected to increase at a similar rate to reach 13 million in 2025.
Two stories drew far more interest from Republicans than Democrats: 34% of Republicans followed reports about Hillary Clinton’s use of a private email address as secretary of state very closely, compared with just 16% of Democrats.
Similarly, about twice as many Republicans (34%) as Democrats (18%) closely followed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech to Congress last Tuesday.
There are smaller partisan differences in interest in the week’s other stories.
For instance, comparable percentages of Democrats (26%) and Republicans (22%) paid very close attention to arguments at the Supreme Court over the Affordable Care Act; 30% of Democrats and 24% of Republicans very closely followed news about the Department of Justice report on race and policing in Ferguson, Mo.
Indeed, a majority (58%) predicted the twin disaster would actually make their country stronger.
In the spring of 2011, most Japanese seemed confident that despite the destructive force of the March 11th earthquake and tsunami their country would rally as a nation.
A year later, that sense of resilience has faded.
Just 39% now believe Japan has been strengthened by the earthquake and tsunami, compared with 47% who say the disasters have weakened the country and 12% who believe the country has been unaffected.
In looking ahead to this fall’s elections, Republicans are more likely than Democrats to view a candidate’s position on the Affordable Care Act as very important to their vote.
A new national survey finds that 64% of Republican registered voters say a candidate’s stance on the health care law will be very important in their voting decision, compared with 52% of Democrats and 45% of independents.
The chart shows a large rise in alziemer and dementia related deaths.
In 2009 the age structure was just above 0.4, it has steadily gone down to just below 0.4 in 2019.
It shows that the age structure in Rwanda is gradually lowering from 2009 to 2019.
Over the entire week, 3% of the newshole was devoted to this story.
Other major stories of the week included the 2008 presidential campaign, mounting tensions between the U.S. and Iran, the exposé on conditions at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, and the rescue of the Mt.
Coverage of this story accounted for 5% of the newshole.
Nearly three-in-ten Americans (29%) followed news about Iran very closely, as the focus shifted back to the nation’s nuclear program, and 9% said this was their top story of the week.
Coverage of Smith’s death and the aftermath made up 10% of the overall newshole and more than one quarter (26%) of cable news coverage – making it the top story by far for that sector.
Fully 36% of Americans followed news about Iraq very closely, and 34% said it was the story they followed most closely.
By comparison, 13% of the public followed the Smith story very closely and 16% said it was their top story.
Three percent of the week’s news coverage was devoted to this story.
The public was somewhat less interested in the Walter Reed story – 19% followed it very closely and 5% said it was their top story.
Public interest in the campaign edged up slightly from the previous week as did coverage – 22% followed campaign news very closely and 12% said this was their top story of the week.
Hood climbers.
Overall, Iraq was the dominant news story this past week, both in terms of interest and coverage.
One-in-ten Americans paid very close attention to the Mt.
One-fifth of the news coverage across five major media sectors was devoted to the Iraq policy debate and events on the ground.
Hood story and 4% said it was the story they followed most closely last week.
Campaign news made up 12% of the newshole with a good deal of the coverage devoted to feuding between the Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama camps.
Media coverage was substantial early in the week, but fell off once the climbers had been rescued.
Europe is followed by the US at a significantly smaller amount around 600 metric tons whereas the rest of the regions score below 500 metric tons.
The graph shows that Europe was the biggest consumer of cocoa in 2016, with a consumption of a little less than 2000 metric tons.
The remaining products are all under the 0.1 mark with “Sport memorabilia » having the lowest value.
« Books » and « Cosmetics/health supplies » follow over the 0.1 mark.
Then come « Clothing/accessories/shoes » and « Hotel reservation /Tourism service », both being at or over the 0.2 mark.
The categories with the highest value for the female axis are « None/don’t remember » and « Airline tickets », both over the 0.3 mark.
The graph shows significant variation in the « Female » axis between the different product represented.
Views of the Taliban have not changed substantially in recent years.
Only 8% have a favorable view of this extremist organization, with a third of Pakistanis not offering an opinion.
Opinions toward specific branches of the Taliban, such as Tehrik-i-Taliban and the Afghan Taliban, are also negative.
The Taliban, which has a base of operations on the border between Pakistan and Afghanistan, is seen unfavorably by 59% of the population in Pakistan.
In a spring 2013 survey, both those groups received low ratings (56% unfavorable and 47% unfavorable, respectively).
Although interest in Iraq news has declined this year, it has been the top story in the weekly News Interest Index far more often than any other story.
In January, news organizations devoted 26% of the overall newshole to three main elements of the Iraq story — the Iraq policy debate, events in Iraq, and news about the homefront — according to data collected by the Project for Excellence in Journalism for its News Coverage Index.
Last week, however, about as many people named the 2008 election as cited the Iraq war as the story they followed most closely (22% vs. 20%).
Indeed, during the two months in which news organizations have provided the greatest amount of overall news coverage of Iraq — January and September — the bulk of that coverage has been focused on the policy debate rather than on events in Iraq.
In January, of the 26% of news coverage on Iraq, 18% was focused on the policy debate, while just 6% of the coverage was of news about events in Iraq.
That was the case in September as well, when news organizations devoted more than twice as much coverage to the Iraq policy debate than to events in Iraq (16% vs. 6%).
The track of news coverage for the year shows that the Iraq policy debate has consistently received more coverage than have events in Iraq, according to the PEJ data.
News coverage of Iraq during 2007 also was higher in January than it has been for most of the period since then.
A week earlier, the California wildfires were the dominant story in terms of news interest: roughly four times as many named the wildfires as the week’s top story as cited the war in Iraq (46% vs. 12%).
About one-third of the respondents (34%) are squarely in the middle, taking two or three conservative positions out of a possible five; 16% are mostly liberal (taking only one conservative opinion) and 16% are mostly conservative (taking four conservative opinions).
Just over one-in-ten Americans (12%) takes the conservative position on all of these items, and a somewhat larger number (22%) take conservative positions on none of the items.
Thus, much of the public falls between the extremes on this collection of issues.
Opinions on these issues are related to one another; for example, most of those who take the most conservative positions on abortion also oppose gay marriage, and a similar pattern is seen for each pair of items.
But there is also a great deal of inconsistency.
That year, 81% of Democrats and 76% of Republicans also viewed improving the job situation as a top policy goal.
Today, 78% of Republicans and 64% of Democrats say strengthening the economy should be a top priority; in 2013, overwhelming majorities in both parties (87% each) said the economy was a top priority.
Since Barack Obama’s administration, there have been declines in the shares in both parties who rate the economy and jobs as top priorities, with the changes somewhat more pronounced among Democrats.
Today, 66% of Republicans and 58% of Democrats say this.
The highest hourly earnings was on 2020, the lowest in 1996.
It hasn't been a constant increase over the time it has gone up and down a few times.
When asked to describe QAnon, people most often mentioned that it was a group of some kind (41%) or a conspiracy group or theory (44%).
Another 16% connected it directly to President Donald Trump, either by saying that Trump supports the group or that the group views him as a hero, savior or victim.
Far fewer wrote in other kinds of descriptions.
When Americans who said they had heard at least a little about QAnon were asked to write in their own words what they thought it was, they were most likely to describe it as a group of some kind or include a more specific description of it as a conspiracy group or theory.
Two-in-ten mentioned that it is a right-wing group or theory (20%) or that it is a theory about child abuse or trafficking (20%).
(Responses could fit into more than one of these categories.)
This has been on an upward trend from 2010-2019.
Despite having a sharp dip in 2016-17 the annual revenue is steadily increasing each year.
Twitters' revenue from Advertising services have shown an upward trend since 2010.
Between 2017 and 2018 this figure rose to 2,500 dollars and then In 2019 Twitter's Advertising services revenue was at 3,000 million dollars.
In 2017 this figure dipped to 2,000 million dollars.
As advertising services increase, overall annual revenue increases too.
While people in some EU countries support taking in refugees, there is widespread disapproval of how the EU has handled the refugee issue, the survey finds.
In many countries, disapproval levels with how the EU has dealt with the refugee issue have exceeded disapproval rates of the EU’s handling of the economy, according to the Center’s spring 2017 survey.
This suggests that the refugee issue is not simply a sign of broader disapproval of the EU.
In Greece, Sweden, Hungary and Italy, about eight-in-ten or more disapprove of the way the EU is dealing with the issue.
In fact, across all 10 EU countries surveyed, majorities disapprove of how the EU is dealing with the refugee issue.
Additionally, the recent influx of Romanian immigrants — especially Roma, or gypsies from Romania — into Italy has led to new controversies over immigration.
The 2007 Pew poll included a number of questions on immigration, and on each of these, Italians held the most negative opinions of any Western public.Nearly two-thirds of Italians (64%) believe immigration is a very big problem for their country.
Immigration, however, may be the issue on which Italy is most distinctive.
Like much of Western Europe, over the last few years Italy has wrestled with how to successfully integrate and assimilate its Muslim minority.
In no other Western nation did a majority rate immigration a very big problem (Spain was the closest at 42%).
In fact, Italy’s level of concern was the highest, not only among Western countries, but among all 47 nations included in the survey.
Similarly, roughly three-in-four Italians (73%) say immigrants are having a bad effect on their country, considerably more than any other Western public, and second only to South Africa (75%) among the 47 nations in the study.
(That continued a trend that began in the mid-1990s, though for the past eight years the 55-and-older participation rate has been fairly level.)
Over the past decade, in fact, labor force participation has risen only among the 55-and-older contingent – from a seasonally adjusted 38.9% in December 2007 to 39.8% last month.
There’s more gray in the workforce.
As the population has aged and participation rates have fallen for people in their prime working years, 35- to 54-year-olds now account for just 41.4% of the labor force (seasonally adjusted), down from 46.4% in December 2007.
Americans ages 55 and older make up more than a fifth of the total labor force today (22.8%, seasonally adjusted), compared with 17.6% at the start of the Great Recession.
There is a spike in the turnover of spare parts between 2012 and 2014, from approximately 1000 to 1500 million GBP.
There is an overall increase in the turnover of spare parts over time.
Over the past decade, however, population growth among Hispanics has slowed as the annual number of births to Hispanic women has declined and immigration has decreased, particularly from Mexico.
Population growth among U.S. Hispanics has slowed since the start of the decade.
The U.S. Hispanic population reached a record 60.6 million in 2019, up 930,000 over the previous year and up from 50.7 million in 2010, according to newly released U.S. Census Bureau population estimates.
From 2015 to 2019, the nation’s Hispanic population grew by an average of 1.9% per year – similar to the 2.1% annual growth between 2010 and 2015, but down from annual growth of more than 3% in earlier years.
Gays and lesbians are somewhat less likely to report being solely attracted to one gender.
A similar share (40%) say they are attracted mostly to the opposite gender and 4% report feeling attracted only to the opposite gender, while 12% and 1%, respectively, say they are attracted mostly or only to their own gender.
Among people who identify as straight or heterosexual, the vast majority (96%) say they are attracted only to the opposite gender, and a small share (3%, mostly made up of women) say they are mostly attracted to the opposite gender.
Still, most (81%) are attracted solely to the same gender while 14% are attracted mostly to the same gender.
Roughly four-in-ten adults who describe themselves as bisexual (43%) say they are sexually attracted to men and women equally.
The difference in median household incomes between white and black Americans has grown from about $23,800 in 1970 to roughly $33,000 in 2018 (as measured in 2018 dollars).
The black-white income gap in the U.S. has persisted over time.
Median black household income was 61% of median white household income in 2018, up modestly from 56% in 1970 – but down slightly from 63% in 2007, before the Great Recession, according to Current Population Survey data.
The chart has a steady line which implies that there is no huge changes that may affect the deaths per year.
Throughout the years, there is steady information provided.
Just 2% have “a lot of confidence” their ISP can protect their data from being accessed by unauthorized parties, while 71% have “not much or no confidence at all.”
These investigative journalists do not put much stock in their internet service providers to keep their data secure.
Bunge Limited net sales peaked in 2012 and 2018 but fell significantly in 2014 and 2016.
Nearly six-in-ten adults (59%) say that the actions of ordinary Americans have a great deal of impact on how the coronavirus spreads through the country, while 28% say that individual actions affect the spread of the virus a fair amount; about one-in-ten (12%) say that the actions of ordinary Americans affect the spread of the virus either not too much (10%) or not at all (2%).
While most Republicans say that individual actions affect the spread of the coronavirus, fewer than half (44%) say that this affects the spread of the virus a great deal.
Just 5% of Democrats say that individual actions affect how the virus spreads either not too much or not at all.
About half (52%) of adults ages 18 to 29 say that the actions of ordinary people affect the spread of the virus a great deal, compared with more than six-in-ten (63%) of those 65 and older.
And those with a postgraduate degree are 20 percentage points more likely to say this than adults without any college experience.
Nearly three-quarters of Democrats (73%) say that the actions of ordinary Americans affect how the coronavirus spreads in the U.S. a great deal and 22% say the actions of ordinary Americans have a fair amount of effect.
About one-third (35%) say that individual actions affect how the virus spreads a fair amount, and roughly two-in-ten Republicans (21%) say that individual actions affect how the coronavirus spreads either not too much or not at all.
There are also notable age and educational differences in beliefs about the impact of individual actions.
And in 2007, a median of only 38% across these countries named poor quality schools as a big concern.
For instance, in 2007, a median of 64% said crime was a very big problem across those 20 countries, but in 2014, 74% do.
There has been an overall increase in concern about the problems of crime, corrupt officials and poor quality schools in the emerging and developing nations surveyed in 2007 and 2014.
An almost identical change has occurred for the problem of corruption.
Now, about half say this.
There was not much fluctation from July to April, with April plus reading at 150.
From the chart it shows that more cereals have broadened locations meaning more potential for customers to buy.
There is little variation across the countries on landline ownership.
By contrast, 60% of Americans have a landline telephone in their household.
A median of only 2% across these nations say they have a working landline telephone in their house, with a median of 97% saying they do not have one.
(However, the share of wireless-only households in the U.S. has been growing rapidly over the past decade as landline ownership falls.)
Landlines are simply rare on the continent.
While mobile networks in sub-Saharan Africa have spread rapidly, landline penetration in the seven countries surveyed is close to zero.
Women are personally more optimistic about the year ahead than are men.
More than half of women (55%) say that 2008 will be a better year than 2007, while just 28% expect the coming year to be worse.
Two-thirds (66%) of those younger than 30 say this year will be better than last, compared with 50% of those ages 30 to 49 and slightly more than 40% for 50 and older.
Fewer than half of men (46%) are personally upbeat about 2008, while 40% expect it to be a worse year than 2007.
Young people consistently express more personal optimism than do older Americans, and this is reflected in their upbeat outlook for 2008.
In most countries, half or more say mobile phones and the internet have had a bad impact on children – more than the percentage who say they are concerned about the influence of technology on other facets of society included in the survey, such as politics, local culture and morality.
Those in every country surveyed worry about the impact of mobile phones on children.
Across these 11 emerging economies, a median of 79% of adults say people should be very concerned about children being exposed to harmful or immoral content when using their phones.
But, these perceived benefits can often coexist with concerns.
While mobile phone users largely agree that their phones help them get news, many are concerned about the spread of misinformation when using their phone.
A median of 79% of mobile phone users across the 11 countries surveyed say their mobile phones have helped them get information and news about important issues.
A median of 64% of adults also say people should be very concerned about exposure to false or incorrect information when using their mobile phones.
Smartphone users are particularly likely to say their devices bring these benefits compared with those with more basic devices.
THE POOREST PERFORMER IS ASTELLAS PHARMA INC AND DAIICHI SANKYO CO LTD.
There are 2 pharmaceutical companies that have the highest ranking, Roche holding limited and Novartis ag.
NOVARTIS AG SCORES HIGHLY ON THE CHART CLOSELY FOLLOWED BY ROCHE HOLDING,GLAXO SMITH KLINE AND J&J.
Fully 75% of Democrats with college degrees say that there is solid evidence of global warming and that it is caused by human activities.
Independents, regardless of education levels, fall in between these partisan extremes.
There also are striking educational differences in partisans’ views of global warming.
This is far higher than among Democrats with less education among whom 52% say the same.
But among Democrats, the pattern is the reverse.
Among Republicans, higher education is linked to greater skepticism about global warming — fully 43% of Republicans with a college degree say that there is no evidence of global warming, compared with 24% of Republicans with less education.
A median of 57% say immigration increases the risk of terrorism in their countries, while 38% say it has no impact.
Still, in France, Spain and the UK, half or more believe immigration does not increase the odds of terrorism.
About two-in-ten (21%) say they very closely followed news last week about the candidates for the 2012 presidential elections.
About a quarter (23%) say they very closely followed news about the release of lions, tigers and other animals from a private wild animal farm in Ohio.
Police killed most of the animals, fearing they could hurt humans if not put down quickly.
This news made up 4% of the coverage analyzed by PEJ.
Comparable numbers of Democrats, Republicans and independents say they followed this news very closely (23%, 19% and 17%, respectively).
This was the top story for 9%.
About two-in-ten (19%) say they very closely followed news about the anti-Wall Street protests in New York and other cities.
As has been the case in recent weeks, Republicans tracked this news more closely than Democrats or independents.
Nearly four-in-ten Republicans (37%) say they followed campaign news very closely, compared with 20% of Democrats and 16% of independents.
Coverage dropped from 10% two weeks ago to 4% this past week.