This table contains 30 series, with data for years 1871 - 1971 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years), and was last released on 2012-02-16. This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 items: Canada ...) Birthplace (30 items: Total all countries; England and Wales; Northern Ireland; Scotland ...).

This dataset is part of the Geographical repository maintained by Opendatasoft. This dataset contains data for counties and unitary authorities in the United Kingdom.In 1974 a two-tier administrative structure of (shire and metropolitan) counties and non-metropolitan districts was set up across England and Wales, except for the Isles of Scilly and Greater London. Council functions were divided according to the level at which they could be practised most efficiently. As a consequence, counties took on functions including education, transport, strategic planning, fire services, consumer protection, refuse disposal, smallholdings, social services and libraries, whereas each LAD had responsibility for local planning, housing, local highways, building, environmental health, refuse collection and cemeteries. Responsibility for recreation and cultural matters was divided between the two tiers. Following the Local Government Reorganisation in the 1990s, major changes were implemented to create administrations most appropriate to the needs of the area concerned. The key feature of this change was the introduction of unitary authorities: single-tier administrations with responsibility for all areas of local government. Between 1995 and 1998 these were established in a number of areas across the country, especially in medium-sized urban areas, whilst other areas retained a two-tier structure. Further local government reorganisation occurred in 2009 and there are currently 57 unitary authorities (UA) in England, and 25 shire counties split into 188 (non-metropolitan) districts. Note that due to the changes in Cornwall, the Isles of Scilly are considered a UA for coding purposes.Processors and tools are using this data.EnhancementsAdd ISO 3166-3 codes.Simplify geometries to provide better performance across the services.Add administrative hierarchy.

This is identical to the Focus areas for nature recovery dataset but split into grids for faster rendering as a layer in the LNRS app. If you are re - using the focus area dataset please use the link given above in preference to this dataset.

Location of Conservation Areas within Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council.Conservation Areas (CAs) are Areas of special architectural or historic interest. The Planning Act (NI) 2011 (Section 104) provides the Council with the power to designate an area of special architectural or historic interest as a Conservation Area. Within the Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council Area there are 5 Conservation Areas with Individual townscape and design advice contained in the relevant designation booklets. These Conservation Area guides should be used as the first point of reference when bringing forward development proposals in these areas and will be used by the Council in assessing applications, along with Planning Policy Statement 6: Planning, Archaeology and the Built Heritage. Below is a list of existing CAs and the associated design guides along with dates that each Conservation Area was designated by the Department of the Environment;Cushendall Conservation Area – Designated as a CA in 1975, being only the second such area in Northern Ireland. The CA includes the historic core of the village on the west bank of River Dall, together with the extensive wooded grounds of The Cottage and Court McMartin, and the older parts of the settlement on Kilnadore Road and Coast Road. The current Cushendall Conservation Area Design Guide was published in November 1993. Cushendun Conservation Area – The village and surrounding lands were designated as a CA in 1980 due to its unique architectural inheritance, partly influenced by Clough Williams Ellis a leading architect of his time, and its picturesque setting. The Cushendun Conservation Area Design Guide was published in December 1996. Ballycastle Conservation Area – Designated as a CA in 1990, the area includes the historic upper town around The Diamond and part of the Lower Town and the connecting tree and villa lined mall of Quay Road. The Ballycastle Conservation Area Design Guide was published in June 1990. Bushmills Conservation Area – Designated as a CA in 1992, the central Market Square of the village includes a large grouping of Listed Buildings within the CA along with other heritage features and older parts of the world famous Bushmills Distillery and remains of mill races. The Bushmills Conservation Area Design Guide was published in June 1992. Ballymoney Conservation Area – The historic core of Ballymoney was designated as a CA in 1994, radiating out from The Diamond to include Charlotte Street, High Street, Church Street, Victoria Street and Main Street. The designation of Conservation Areas and the production of the associated design guides have contributed to the overall enhancement of the areas and resulted in the sympathetic restoration and physical regeneration of many buildings, some of which had lost part of their original character. The designations and associated guides continue to play an important role in influencing and shaping the built form in these historic areas. The aesthetic reasons for retaining the best of the built inheritance has helped raise public awareness of conservation. Many environmental and economic benefits can also be derived from Conservation Area designations, such as tourism and heritage related leisure activities making them desirable places to live, work, shop and do business.

An extract of the National Forest Inventory (NFI). This covers all forest and woodland area over 0.5 hectare with a minimum of 20% canopy cover, or the potential to achieve it, and a minimum width of 20 metres in the West of England (including North Somerset).This includes areas of new planting, clearfell, windblow and restock. The woodland map excludes all 'tarmac' roads and active railways, and forest roads, rivers and powerlines where the gap in the woodland is greater than 20 meters wide.All woodland (both urban and rural), regardless of ownership, is 0.5 hectare or greater in extent, with the exception of Assumed woodland or Low density areas that can be 0.1 hectare or greater in extent. Also, in the case of woodland areas that cross the countries borders, the minimum size restriction does not apply if the overall area complies with the minimum size. Full metadata is available from the Forestry Commission.

High-precision CA-ID-TIMS (Chemical Abrasion Isotope Dilution Thermal Ionization Mass Spectrometry) Uranium-Lead geochronology of zircon, extracted from igneous plutonic and mineralised porphyry intrusions in the Rio Blanco-Los Bronces Cu Porphyry area, Chile. Eleven parent samples cover an age range of ca. 14 Ma to ca. 5 Ma. Sample Identifiers correspond to the NERC Highlight topic consortium project FAMOS (From Arc Magmas to Ores) samples from the Natural History Museum component of the project and Large et al.(2024) J. Pet, where full rock types, geo-references, petrography, and geochemistry of parent samples can be found in addition to zircon Cathodoluminesence and SEM characterization of zircon of samples, and the corresponding zircon trace element analyses (inclusive of U-Pb) by laser ablation ICPMS. This data provides insights into the crystallisation of zircon and timescales of porphyry copper deposits.

The data are a West of England (including North Somerset) subset of the underlying data of Nesta's Heat Pump Suitability Map, published September 2024. Heat pump suitability scores are provided per lower-layer super output area (LSOA) in England and Wales for four different low-carbon heating technology types, for both a 'conventional' view and Nesta's view of heat pump suitability.This dataset is the first working prototype of a LSOA-level heat pump suitability dataset produced by Nesta.

The EEC has been running Labour Force Surveys since 1960. The UK participated for the first time In 1973 and surveys have taken place every two years since then, so this is the fifth survey in this country. The main purpose of the survey is to provide statistics on the number of employed and unemployed and the kinds of jobs they do. Because different countries have different ways of recording these for official purposes it is difficult to make comparisons between countries in the EEC. One of the main aims of this survey is to provide this information on a strictly comparable basis for each country. The statistics are then used by the E.EC to develop social policies which will be applied to Britain and all the other countries. The UKs claims on the Social Fund of the Community, which disposes of many millions of pounds a year, are thus added by statistics from the survey. The data is also used by the SSC in deciding on grants for re-training programmes which are designed to combat unemployment in particular regions . This data was acquired from The Essex Data Archive with funds provided by Prof. L.N. Christofidies and the Dept. of Economics. The 1981 survey has 4 separate components. The master file contains 257,877 observations and 531 variables.

The EEC has been running Labour Force Surveys since 1960. The UK participated for the first time In 1973 and surveys have taken place every two years since then, so this is the fifth survey in this country. The main purpose of the survey is to provide statistics on the number of employed and unemployed and the kinds of jobs they do. Because different countries have different ways of recording these for official purposes it is difficult to make comparisons between countries in the EEC. One of the main aims of this survey is to provide this information on a strictly comparable basis for each country. The statistics are then used by the E.EC to develop social policies which will be applied to Britain and all the other countries. The UKs claims on the Social Fund of the Community, which disposes of many millions of pounds a year, are thus added by statistics from the survey. The data is also used by the SSC in deciding on grants for re-training programmes which are designed to combat unemployment in particular regions . This data was acquired from The Essex Data Archive with funds provided by Prof. L.N. Christofidies and the Dept. of Economics. The 1981 survey has 4 separate components. The master file contains 257,877 observations and 531 variables.