Datasets and reference tables

Change over Time Analysis (CoTA) Viewer is a visual tool which assists the analysis of change over time for small areas. In this version worklessness data from 2001 to 2010 are used to analyse change for LSOAs in England. INSTRUCTIONS: First unzip/extract file and then open 'index' html file.

The figures presented here are from the 2011/12 Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW). Domestic burglary includes: burglary with entry – incidents in which the offender entered the dwelling as a trespasser with the intention of committing theft or criminal damage. The offender must have entered the property but need not have carried out his/her intention, and attempted burglary – incidents in which there is clear evidence that the offender tried to enter the dwelling as a trespasser but failed. Burglary does not necessarily entail the theft (or attempted theft) of property or involve forced entry (for example, it may be through an open window or involve the use of false pretences). The CSEW does not collect information about burglary of commercial premises.

The 1 series tables show the data underpinning the methodology for the LTIM (Long-Term International Migration) estimates. Table 1.01 shows the components and adjustments that make up the LTIM estimates for 1991-2011.

The 1 series tables show the data underpinning the methodology for the LTIM (Long-Term International Migration) estimates. Table 1.03 shows the percentage of long-term migrants who did not give a response to some key International Passenger Survey (IPS) migrant questions and whose response was therefore imputed for 1977-2011.

1997 Baby Names Statistics Girls

Contains estimates of the proportion of employees in each pension type and contracted out status by 2 digit Standard Industrial Classification 1992 (including public/private sector breakdown) and by gross weekly earnings bands.

Contains estimates of the proportion of employees in each pension type and contracted out status by Size of Company and by gross weekly earnings bands.

1998 Baby Names Statistics Girls

Contains estimates of the proportion of employees in each pension type and contracted out status by 2 digit Standard Industrial Classification 1992 (including public/private sector breakdown) and by gross weekly earnings bands.

Contains estimates of the proportion of employees in each pension type and contracted out status by Size of Company and by gross weekly earnings bands.

1999 Baby Names Statistics Girls

Contains estimates of the proportion of employees in each pension type and contracted out status by 2 digit Standard Industrial Classification 1992 (including public/private sector breakdown) and by gross weekly earnings bands.