khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
Opinion leans in the same direction among Catholics (53% say give priority to those most in need vs. 42% who say give priority to those most likely to recover).
Mainline Protestants are divided about evenly on this question, while most religiously unaffiliated respondents say patients who are most likely to recover with treatment should be given priority if ventilators are scarce (56%).
For several weeks there have been concerns about possible ventilator shortages in hospitals with COVID-19 patients, and concerns that medical providers might need to make decisions on how to allocate ventilators if that occurred.
Among the public, half (50%) say that, if a shortage occurs, the priority for critical care should be given to patients most in need at the moment, while nearly as many (45%) say the priority should be to patients who doctors think are most likely to recover with treatment.
A majority (58%) of adults under age 30 say the priority in the case of limits on access to ventilators should be “patients who doctors think are most likely to recover with treatment, which may mean more people survive but that some patients don’t receive treatments because they are older or sicker.” By comparison, nearly six-in-ten adults ages 50 and older (57%) say the priority should be “patients who are most in need at the moment, which may mean fewer people overall survive, but doctors do not deny treatments based on age or health status.”
There are also substantial differences in these views by religious affiliation.
Roughly six-in-ten evangelical Protestants (60%) and those affiliated with historically black Protestant denominations (59%) say that the priority should be given to patients based on their need in the moment.
Between 2000 and 2018, GDP was more likely to grow in Canada than it was to drop.
In 2008 Canda saw a large drop in GDP.
In 2009 the domestic product  growth went into decline but recovered in 2010.
Between the years 2000 and 2018, GDP has grown overall in Canada.
There was a big increase in unemployment in 2005.
After a fall in unemployment from the year 1999 to 2001, there was a was a sharp rise until 2005.
The unemployment rate has been on a sharp, downward trend since 2005.
A slight increase was recorded in 2009.
There was a small rise in unemployment between the years 2008 and 2009.
There have only been decreases since then.
About six-in-ten women in the U.S. (59%) say they have been sexually harassed.
Women with at least some college education are far more likely than those with less education to say they have experienced harassment.
Non-Hispanic white women are also more likely than women in other racial and ethnic groups to cite such experiences.
Around a quarter of men (27%) say they have been sexually harassed.
Large majorities of Democrats (78%) and Republicans (74%) say a candidate’s past use of marijuana would not matter.
Democrats and Republicans also have about the same views of a candidate who has had personal financial troubles.
While Democrats are far more supportive than Republicans of legalizing the use of marijuana, they have similar views of a hypothetical presidential candidate who used marijuana in the past.
Roughly four-in-ten in both parties (42%) say they would be less likely to support such a candidate, while 50% of Republicans and 48% of Democrats say this would not matter.
At this early stage of the presidential race, there are notable demographic differences in the preferences of Democratic voters.
Unlike Biden and Sanders, there are only modest differences across age groups in support for Warren and Harris.
Biden is the first choice of 29% of black Democratic voters, compared with about 10% each for Sanders and Harris.
Among white Democrats, preferences are more divided, with 26% naming Biden as their first choice, 20% naming Warren, and smaller shares supporting Harris (12%), Sanders (10%) and Pete Buttigieg (9%).
In contrast with Biden, Sanders draws much more support among Democrats under 30 (24%) than those 65 and older (4%).
A relatively large proportion of black Democrats (45%) express no preference in the open-ended question.
Roughly four-in-ten Democrats (41%) ages 65 and older name Biden as their first choice for the nomination, as do about a third of Democratic voters ages 50 to 64 (32%).
Biden’s support is much lower among younger Democrats; among those under age 30, just 7% name the former vice president as their first choice.
The bar chart shows that the UK population has increased from 2015 to 2020 and is predicted to carry on increasing to 2025.
This bar chart shows the population of the UK will slightly increase by 2025 but at a steady pace.
Among those who are religiously unaffiliated, meanwhile, the vast majority (84%) say casual sex is sometimes or always acceptable, including roughly nine-in-ten atheists (94%) and agnostics (95%) who say this.
The religiously unaffiliated, also known as “nones,” are those who describe themselves, religiously, as atheist, agnostic or as “nothing in particular.”
When it comes to not allowing any political ads on these sites at all, 56% of Democrats and half of Republicans express this view.
Some 27% of Democrats say only some political ads should be allowed on these platforms, compared with a much smaller share of Republicans (10%) who say the same.
The sentiments against political ads extend across most groups, though there are some differences tied to factors like partisanship and age.
For instance, just 15% of Democrats and independents who lean toward the Democratic Party say that social media companies should allow all political ads on their platforms, compared with 38% of Republicans and GOP leaners.
Opinions vary widely across the countries surveyed on whether religion plays a more or less important role compared with 20 years ago.
Those saying religion is more important ranges from 7% in Spain and 8% in Japan to 83% in Indonesia and 65% in Nigeria.
But overall, there is a strong correlation between those who see religion’s role in society growing and those who think religion is very important in their lives (+0.73).
The only other DC Comics film to gross over 1000 million US dollars is The Dark Knight Rises.
Closely followed by the dark knight rises and then the dark knight.
All movies released after 2006 have made more than 500 million dollars in revenue.
Superman returns in 2006 netted the least revenue.
the text on the graphs needs to be smaller to accommodate all of the information as you cannot see what year batman v superman was out.
aquaman in 2018 collected the highest revenue of all the films graphed.
The two oldest films seem to be the poorest performers.
Aquaman is the highest grossing DC Comics movie between 2004 and 2019 at over 1000 million US dollars.
The lowest grossing DC Comics movie in this period is Batman (1989) at under 500 million US dollars.
Aqua man made the most revenue.
Overall, nearly two-thirds of Americans (63%) list either economic conditions or the stock market drop as the single news story they followed more closely than any other last week.
One-in-four (24%) list the campaign as their most closely followed story.
The weekly survey is conducted in conjunction with The Project for Excellence in Journalism’s News Coverage Index, which monitors the news reported by major newspaper, television, radio and online news outlets on an ongoing basis.
For its part, the national news media divided its focus between the economy and the campaign last week.
The index, building on the Center’s longstanding research into public attentiveness to major news stories, examines news interest as it relates to the news media’s agenda.
In the most recent week, data relating to news coverage were collected from October 6-12 and survey data measuring public interest in the top news stories of the week were collected October 10-13 from a nationally representative sample of 1,006 adults.
These findings are based on the most recent installment of the weekly News Interest Index, an ongoing project of the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press.
According to Pew’s Project for Excellence in Journalism, 41% of the national newshole last week was devoted to the presidential campaign, while 36% was devoted to the current financial crisis.
The largest difference was 18 points, and there were eight items with differences of at least 10 points.
It’s also possible that the panelists, having participated in one large telephone survey with Pew Research Center (the polarization study that was used to recruit the American Trends Panel) and – for the vast majority – at least one previous panel wave, are savvier survey participants than others and thus are less vulnerable to mode effects than a fresh cross-sectional sample would be.
But most of the 24 non-zero differences smaller than 5 percentage points are not statistically significant, and thus could have occurred by chance as a result of sampling error.
In general, we found little evidence that cognitive processes of these sorts created mode differences in responses.
Responses to all but four of the 60 items showed at least some numerical difference by mode, and the median difference across all items was 5 percentage points.
That may reflect the fact that the questions chosen for this study are drawn from well-tested items designed for telephone surveys, and thus do not reflect the kinds of burdensome items that have previously been shown to create mode effects.
The exchange rate decreases every year.
the biggest decrease being between 2010 and 2012.
The revenue of the Ottawa Senators from 2005/06 to 2018/19, in millions US dollars, generally seems to increase as the years go by.
The years 2012/13 had the lowest revenue  while the years 2016/17 had the highest revenue.
Overall, 3% of those in or leaning toward both parties say they have heard or read a lot about the conspiracy theories.
But despite QAnon’s spread, about three-quarters of U.S. adults (76%) say they have heard or read nothing at all about it, according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted in February and March.
Although QAnon has gained a modest foothold among some far-right factions, liberal Democrats are the most likely of any ideological group to say they have heard or read something about it: 39% have heard or read at least a little, and 5% say they’ve heard or read a lot.
Around a quarter (23%) say they have heard or read a lot or a little, with 3% saying they’ve heard or read a lot.
Identical shares (3%) of conservative Republicans and moderate and liberal Republicans have heard or read a lot about the conspiracy theories.
About three-in-ten Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents (28%) say they’ve heard or read a little or a lot about QAnon, compared with 18% of Republicans and those who lean toward the GOP.
The data was gathered as part of the Center’s Election News Pathways project.
In contrast, 20% of conservative and moderate Democrats have heard or read at least a little; 2% have heard or read a lot.
Among Republicans, 20% of conservatives say they have heard or read at least a little about QAnon, compared with 15% of liberal and moderate Republicans.
But about four-in-ten of those raised Catholic now do not identify as Catholic by religion, including 28% who do not identify as Catholic in any way (“ex-Catholics”).
For example, most U.S. Catholics say it is at least “acceptable” – and many say it is just “as good as” any other arrangement – for children to be raised by unmarried parents, gay or lesbian parents, single parents or divorced parents.
Majorities also are accepting of a husband and wife who choose not to have children, a man and woman living together romantically without being married, and a same-sex couple living together.
This includes some whose departure was only temporary: 11% of all people raised Catholic left the church but later returned.
Most American Catholics are comfortable with family arrangements that have been traditionally frowned upon by the church.
Among all U.S. adults who were raised Catholic, half (52%) have left the church at some point in their life.
Most Americans say it doesn’t matter if their co-workers are men or women.
But for those with a preference, men say they would rather work with men—and so do women, according to a recent Pew Research Center survey.
Attacks by the Nigeria-based extremist group Boko Haram, along with subsequent government reactions to those incidents, played a role in this increase.
While sub-Saharan Africa had fewer religious restrictions in 2015 than many other parts of the world, it experienced a larger increase that year than any other region, according to a recent Pew Research Center report that tracks these restrictions by both governments and private individuals and groups.
Despite its oil wealth, Iran’s economy has been turbulent for much of the past decade.
Iran is not only the world’s fifth-biggest petroleum producer (about 4.1 million barrels a day) and 12th-biggest exporter (1.3 million barrels a day), it also has the world’s fourth-largest stock of proven crude oil reserves: 158.4 billion barrels, trailing only Venezuela, Saudi Arabia and Canada.
It’s real (inflation-adjusted) gross domestic product fell in three of the four years from 2012 to 2015, grew by 12.5% in 2016 and is projected to have fallen back dramatically since then.
During 2017 the revenue dipped slightly again before increasing during the final year.
Between 1977 and 2018, lottery revenue in the US has increased by over 25bn US dollars.
WITH ONLY TWO EXCEPTIONS LOTTERY REVENUE INCOME HAS SHOWN AN INCREASE FROM 1977 TO 2018.
US LOTTERY REVENUE PEAKED IN 2018 AT OVER 25 BILLION PER ANNUM.
This gradually increased year on year, until 2009 where it decreased slightly, before increasing again through from 2010 - 2016.
On the other hand, only about three-in-ten U.S. adults in these categories expressed more concern that restrictions would not be lifted quickly enough.
The focus in many states has now turned to reopening businesses and getting people back to work.
Last week’s report on unemployment underscored the catastrophic impact the coronavirus outbreak has had on the U.S. economy.
A similar share of Americans whose jobs were not affected say the same (69%).
However, most Americans – including 68% of those who have lost their jobs or taken a cut in pay due to the coronavirus outbreak – are concerned that state governments will lift restrictions too quickly, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.
Americans differ over the role and value of scientific experts in policy matters.
Six-in-ten U.S. adults believe that scientists should take an active role in policy debates about scientific issues, while about four-in-ten (39%) say, instead, that scientists should focus on establishing sound scientific facts and stay out of such debates.
While confidence in scientists overall tilts positive, people’s perspectives about the role and value of scientific experts on policy issues tends to vary.
Collectively, the starting videos in this analysis had an average of just over 8 million views.
Although the magnitude of the effect is slightly different in each case, this general relationship held true regardless of whether the initial video was chosen based on date posted, view count, relevance or user rating.
Even when starting on one of a channel’s five most recent videos (which average fewer than 2 million views) the recommendation algorithm consistently suggested more popular videos.
By the fourth recommendation on walks starting from a channel’s most recent videos, viewers were recommended videos with an average of nearly 33 million views.
This analysis also illustrates how the site’s recommendation engine steers users toward progressively more popular content as measured by view counts.
But the first videos recommended by the algorithm were much more popular, with nearly 30 million views on average.
And videos in the final step in these walks had an average of more than 40 million views.
The profit line shows an increase throughout the period in the chart, rising from 140 million US dollars in 2000 to 390 million by 2020.
The initial increase is steady between 2000 and 2013, then increases more sharply up to 2020, apart from a short dip in around 2017.
A decade after the housing bust upended the lives of millions of Americans, more U.S. households are headed by renters than at any point since at least 1965, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of Census Bureau housing data.
Meanwhile, the number of households renting their home increased significantly during that span, as did the share, which rose from 31.2% of households in 2006 to 36.6% in 2016.
The current renting level exceeds the recent high of 36.2% set in 1986 and 1988 and approaches the rate of 37.0% in 1965.
About a year after Trump’s inauguration, the share of Republicans saying they were angry had declined to 19%, while the share of Democrats saying this had increased to 29%.
Today, about one-third of Democrats (34%) say they are angry, compared with just 14% of Republicans.
A year before the 2016 presidential election, one-third of Republicans said they were angry with the government, compared with about one-in-ten Democrats (11%).
While the overall share who are angry is unchanged, Republicans and Democrats have moved in opposite directions since 2015.
The average student loan debt has grown from around £3,000 in the year 2000 to £40,000 in the year 2020.
The average loan debt doubled from £20,000 to £40,000 from 2014 to 2020.
This was a more rapid increase than in any period before that.
More than eight-in-ten adults in Greece, Argentina, Brazil, South Africa and Canada voice such worries, and more than seven-in-ten in Hungary, Poland, Italy and Japan agree.
And less than half the publics surveyed believe that robots and computers doing much of the work currently done by humans would lead to new, better-paying jobs.
More than eight-in-ten in Greece, Argentina, Japan and Brazil express this view, as do more than seven-in-ten in Canada, South Africa, the U.S. and Hungary.
In fact, only about a quarter of Americans and Italians and roughly a third of Japanese and Hungarians hold this view.
Publics are generally more worried than hopeful about the prospect that robots and computers may one day be able to do much of the work done by humans today.
And in Canada, Greece and Japan, those without a college education are less likely than the college-educated to say that automation will lead to new, better-paying jobs.
Women are less hopeful than men in Canada, Japan and Brazil.
Many in the nations surveyed also believe that the greater use of robots and computers will worsen inequality between the rich and the poor.
Their greatest concern is that automation will make it harder for ordinary people to find jobs.
Worsening inequality due to technological advances is a particular concern among the more highly educated in countries such as Japan, South Africa and Brazil.
At the change of each year, ie November/December there is an uptick in buying.
The pattern seems very regular over these three years.
This graph shows a clear pattern whereby during the darker winter months the purchase of books has large peaks.
Clearly we can see that Christmas figures largely in this graph.
The y-axis measures Tests while the x-axis shows Year.
The number of practical driving tests passed declined each year from 2016/2017 to 2019/20 (the last year that data is provided for).
There is a bar chart showing Number of practical driving tests taken and passed in the United Kingdom (UK) from 2007/08 to 2019/20.
The biggest decrease in practical driving tests passed was between 2008/09 to 2009/10.
The biggest increase in the number of tests passed was from 2015/16 to 2016/17.
The year when most practical driving tests past was in 2016/17.
In the time periods shown the lowest number of practical driving tests were passed in 2012/2013.
Golden State Warriers player expenses have dramatically increased over the past 20 years.
In fact they have doubled since 2013/14 and tripled in value since 2003.
Oil production has more than doubled since 1998.
Oil production in the untied states has been on a steep increase since 2010.
Majorities of urban and rural residents also say people who don’t live in their type of community have at least a somewhat negative view of those who do (63% in urban and 56% in rural areas say this), while a much smaller share in suburban areas (36%) say their type of community is seen negatively by those in other areas.
The survey counts video games played on a computer, TV, game console or portable device, such as a mobile phone.
Young men make up a disproportionately large share of people who play video games in the United States.
But about four-in-ten women and roughly a quarter of Americans ages 65 and older also say they play video games at least sometimes, according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted in March and April.
Six-in-ten Americans ages 18 to 29 and 53% of those ages 30 to 49 say they play video games often or sometimes, compared with smaller shares in older age groups.
As with other types of technology, video games are most popular among young adults.
Energy consumption was highest in Africa in 2019.
Primary energy consumption has increased between 2010 and 2019.
Energy consumption remained almost the same in Africa between 2010 and 2011.
The average amount of cars produced seems to be the Toyota Yaris.
The cars registered an average of between 1300 - 5700 cars that year.
It shows that Skoda Octavia's had the most registered cars and the least were jointly the Toyota Yaris Hybrid, Volkswagen Passat, and the Volvo V40.
The Mercedes produced the least cars that year.
Toyota produced the most cars that year.
Car hire or rental related search terms in the UK in January 2016 have to been found as “other keywords “ to be the most popular with “car hire comparison” and “car hire orlando” the least popular searches.
And at least a third engage in social networking in France (36%), Spain (34%), Russia (33%) and Brazil (33%).
Germans and the Japanese stand out among highly connected publics for their comparatively low levels of participation in social networking.
While 31% of Germans use these types of sites, 49% go online at least occasionally but choose not to use them.
Among the 22 publics surveyed, Americans most often say they use websites like Facebook and MySpace: 46% use such sites; 36% use the internet, but do not access these sites; and 18% say they never go online.
While social networking has spread globally, it is particularly widespread in the country where it began.
The survey finds three countries close behind the United States in social network usage: in Poland (43%), Britain (43%) and South Korea (40%), at least four-in-ten adults say they use such sites.
In Japan, 24% are engaged in social networking, while 44% have internet access but are not engaged.
Between 2017 and 2019, the number of fans was stable.
Over the previous 6 years fans have increased and are now at the highest rate since 2012.
The sharpest increase of fans was between 2012 and 2015.
The number of Facebook and twitter fans for the buffalo bills peaked at 0.9 million.