Published By Runnymede Borough Council
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
This dataset shows the locations of litter bins in the Borough.
Published By Runnymede Borough Council
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
This dataset shows identified areas where air quality objectives for a particular pollutant are unlikely to be met. Since December 1997 each local authority in the UK has been carrying out a review and assessment of air quality in their area. This involves measuring air pollution and trying to predict how it will change in the next few years. The aim of the review is to make sure that the national air quality objectives (PDF) will be achieved throughout the UK by the relevant deadlines. These objectives have been put in place to protect people's health and the environment.
Published By Runnymede Borough Council
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
This dataset shows the locations of trees protected by a Tree Preservation Order in the borough. A Tree Preservation Order (TPO) is a part of town and country planning in the United Kingdom. A TPO is made by a Local Planning Authority (usually a local council) to protect specific trees or a particular area, group or woodland from deliberate damage and destruction. TPOs can prevent the felling, lopping, topping, uprooting or otherwise willful damaging of trees without the permission of the Local Planning Authority, although different TPOs have different degrees of protection.
Published By http://www.pulsemedicservices.co.uk
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Summary
Description
This dataset comprises digitised Hansard transcriptions of Debates for the House of Commons and House of Lords dating back to 1803. Use this dataset if: * If you are interested in historical debates in the Houses of Parliament over the last 200 years.
Parliamentary Proceedings and Papers, European Scrutiny and Information Papers and Research Briefings (bespoke dataset)
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
This dataset is a compilation of information produced by agreement for a specific data user. It contains Legislation (Bills, Acts, Church Measures and Statutory Instruments), Proceedings (including Debates and Statements), Parliamentary Questions, Early Day Motions, Contributions made in the Chamber or Westminster Hall/Lords Grand Committee, papers laid before Parliament, deposited papers, Select Committee reports and government responses to these, Transport and Works Act orders and European Scrutiny material (including European Parliament reports, European deposited documents, etc.). It is produced with a specific set of fields about each item to meet the requirements of the particular data user, but is presented here for wider usage
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
Prior to data.parliament launching we provided third parties with data feeds. These have been decommissioned as part of the project. We created this custom data set to ensure that the third parties get continuity of service for their specific requirement. The data is presented here for wider usage. It contains data on Bills, House of Commons Papers and Command Papers.
Summary
Description
Hansard is the official report of the proceedings of Parliament. It is published daily when Parliament is sitting and records everything that is said and done in both the House of Commons and House of Lords, for which separate reports are issued. This dataset, published daily, contains .zips of uncorrected Hansard. For (monthly) corrected versions see the [Bound Volumes](http://ddpckan-btaext.cloudapp.net/dataset/14) dataset. Use this dataset: * If you are interested in what is said in both the Commons and Lords.
Summary
Description
The UK is divided into areas called constituencies. One MP is elected to represent each of these areas. The size and number of constituencies are reviewed at intervals of between 8 and 12 years by the Boundary Commissioners. Any changes must be agreed by Parliament. This dataset contains all UK parliamentary constituencies, both present and historic, where boundary changes have led to the formation/dissolution of new/old constituencies. Use this dataset * If you want a list of constituencies, both current and historic(due to boundary changes) * If you want to link data to the Geographical data held by Ordnance Survey
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
Early Day Motions (EDMs) are used by MPs to express their opinion on something or to draw the attention of the Commons to a particular issue or campaign. Other MPs can show their support for a particular EDM by adding their signature to it. While they are not normally debated, an EDM that attracts hundreds of signatures from MPs of all parties is likely to result in some kind of response from the Government. Each EDM is tabled by a single primary sponsor. A given MP may table any number of EDMs. Each EDM has a title. Each EDM has a unique reference number (unique to that session, starting from 1). The text of an EDM may not exceed 250 words. Each EDM may have any number of MPs supporting it (0 to many). MPs must register Interests in relation to EDMs they support. MPs may withdraw their support at any time (indicated in the Notice paper). Amendments may be tabled for any EDM. A given Member can only support either the main EDM or an amended version, not both. The dataset contains EDMs tabled by MP dating back to 1989/90. The Dataset provides a record (resource) for each EDM or EDM amendment. Use the dataset if * you would like to understand which MPs have tabled EDMS and on what subjects. It also shows who else supports them.
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
For each of the buildings on the Parliamentary estate, data is being collected on their energy consumption. Parliament is using the service from Carbon Culture to monitor and publish its energy consumption data. For each of the buildings on the Parliamentary estate, data is available for the current and previous years in the form of a zipped CSV file. Use this dataset: * If you are interested in Parliament's carbon footprint.
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
Provisional data provided by returning Officers in the days following the UK 2015 General Election They are provisional and may be revised. For an analysis using this data please see (http://researchbriefings.parliament.uk/ResearchBriefing/Summary/CBP-7186) It provides information on results by country, region and party, as well as the full result and turnout for every UK constituency.
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
This dataset contains data on General and by-elections. A General election is when the electors of the country cast their votes to elect Members of Parliament. After the Fixed Term Parliament Act was passed on 15 September 2011, the date of the next general election is set at 7 May 2015. The act provides for General elections to be held on the first Thursday in May every five years. There are two provisions that trigger an election other than at five year intervals. A motion of no confidence is passed in Her Majesty's Government by a simple majority and 14 days elapses without the House passing a confidence motion in any new Government formed A motion for a general election is agreed by two thirds of the total number of seats in the Commons including vacant seats (currently 434 out of 650) Once the dissolution of Parliament has been announced, the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery issues Writs of Election. At this time the date of meeting for the new Parliament will also be announced. Although the Government continues in office, there cease to be any MPs and they may not use the facilities of the House while the general election is in progress. At the beginning of a new Parliament the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery will deliver to the Clerk of the House a return book, which lists the Members who won constituency seats and therefore have the right to serve in Parliament. A by-election occurs when a seat in the House of Commons becomes vacant during the lifetime of a Parliament (ie between general elections), because the sitting MP dies, resigns (by applying for the Chiltern Hundreds or the Manor of Northstead), is elevated to the peerage or becomes ineligible to sit for some other reason. More can be found here: http://www.parliament.uk/site-information/glossary/by-elections/
Summary
Description
This dataset comprises large zip files containing the corrected versions of each day's Hansard for the preceding month. Use this dataset: * If you want to view a corrected version of Hansard for each day of the previous month.
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
The House of Commons register their votes on specific motions within debates or in committee by dividing. The results of the vote are referred to as divisions and are recorded in the Official Report (Hansard). In the House of Commons the Speaker calls for a vote by announcing 'Clear the Lobbies'. Division bells ring throughout the building and the police direct anyone who is not a Member to leave the vicinity of the lobbies. They also walk through the public rooms of the House shouting "division". MPs have eight minutes to get to the division lobby before the doors are closed. The division list records how the Members have voted in the Aye and No Lobbies. Tellers count the votes of the division so that they can be printed in Hansard and they are generally available the following day. Party affiliations are not recorded in the division lists.
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
Oral Questions are questions that are tabled by an MP in person or by another MP or Member acting on his or her behalf. Use this dataset: * to explore which questions to the government are asked by different MPs. This dataset contains Oral Questions tabled by Members of the House of Commons for answer during [Question Time](http://www.parliament.uk/about/how/business/questions/ "Question Time"). NB, once questions have been answered, the transcript is recorded in [Hansard](http://www.parliament.uk/about/how/business/questions/ "Hansard"). Additional data services for Hansard are available at http://hansard.services.digiminster.com/
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
MPs can ask government ministers questions for written answer. These are often used to obtain detailed information about policies and statistics on the activities of government departments. Use this dataset: * If you want to explore the subjects MPs are raising with the government.
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
Government ministers can make written statements to Parliament as well as oral ones. Oral statements often address major incidents, policies and actions. Written ministerial statements are normally used to put the day-to-day business of government on the official record and in the public domain. Use this dataset: * to explore the day-to-day business of the government and the House of Lords.
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
The House of Commons and the House of Lords register their votes on specific motions within debates or in committee by dividing. The results of the vote are referred to as divisions and are recorded in the Official Report (Hansard). In the House of Commons the Speaker calls for a vote by announcing 'Clear the Lobbies'. Division bells ring throughout the building and the police direct anyone who is not a Member to leave the vicinity of the lobbies. They also walk through the public rooms of the House shouting "division". MPs have eight minutes to get to the division lobby before the doors are closed. The division list records how the Members have voted in the Aye and No Lobbies. Tellers count the votes of the division so that they can be printed in Hansard and they are generally available the following day. Party affiliations are not recorded in the division lists. In the House of Lords the process is the same except that the lobbies are called the Contents Lobby and the Not Contents Lobby and the announcement 'Clear the Bar' is called. Use this dataset: * If you want to know the outcomes of divisions in the House of Lords, including how members voted on each division
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
Members of the Lords can ask government ministers questions for written answer. These are often used to obtain detailed information about policies and statistics on the activities of government departments. These are in addition to oral questions. Use this dataset: * If you want to explore the subjects that members of the House of Lords are raising with the government.
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
Government ministers can make written statements to Parliament as well as oral ones. Oral statements often address major incidents, policies and actions. Written ministerial statements are normally used to put the day-to-day business of government on the official record and in the public domain. This dataset contains written statements delivered to the House of Lords by Government Ministers starting from November 2014. The statements are addressed to the whole House rather than a written question tabled by a member Use this dataset: * If you are interested in the day-to-day business of the government and the House of Lords.
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
Prior to data.parliament launching we provided third parties with data feeds. These have been decommissioned as part of the project. We created this custom data set to ensure that the third parties get continuity of service for their specific requirement. The data is presented here for wider usage. It contains data on Legislation (containing: Bills, Church Measures, Local Acts, Public General Acts), as well as House of Commons and Command Papers.
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
Use this dataset if * You want to find interests declared by current members of the House of Lords In the House of Lords the Register of Lords' Interests is where Members of the House of Lords declare the following kinds of outside interests: i) Consultancy work which involves payment; ii) Financial interests in businesses that are involved in lobbying Parliament; iii) Any other interests which may affect the public's opinion of the way in which the Lords carries out its duties (this is optional).
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
A Member of Parliament (MP) is elected by a particular area or constituency in the United Kingdom to represent them in the House of Commons. Once elected an MP represents all the people in his or her constituency and can ask government ministers questions, speak about issues in the House of Commons and consider and propose new laws. Use this dataset: * If you want to find information on Members of Parliament. Our [Members' Names Data Platform](http://data.parliament.uk/membersdataplatform/default.aspx) provides a powerful set of APIs and tools for querying Member data.
Published By UK Parliament
Issued circa 9 anni ago
Summary
Description
Members of the Lords help to make and shape laws and hold the government to account. Many members remain active in their careers and draw on this experience in their work in the House. This dataset contains details of Lords past and present. Use this dataset: * If you want to find information on Members of the House of Lords. Our [Members' Names Data Platform](http://data.parliament.uk/membersdataplatform/default.aspx) provides a powerful set of APIs and tools for querying Member data.