DataHub

Data contains the list of all airport codes, the attributes are listed in the table schema. Some of the columns contain attributes identifying airport locations, other codes (IATA, local if exist) that are relevant to identification of an airport.

List of companies in the S&P 500 (Standard and Poor's 500). The S&P 500 is a free-float, capitalization-weighted index of the top 500 publicly listed stocks in the US (top 500 by market cap). The data...

A database of public bodies (or organizations): Examples are: Government Ministries or Departments State-run Health organizations Police and fire departments Visit the site: https://publicbod...

Database of IPv4 address networks with their respective geographical location. Based on GeoLite2 Country Free Downloadable Databases as of Apr 21, 2015 http://dev.maxmind.com/geoip/geoip2/geolite2/...

CBOE Volatility Index (VIX) time-series dataset including daily open, close, high and low. The CBOE Volatility Index (VIX) is a key measure of market expectations of near-term volatility conveyed by S...

List of companies in the NYSE, and other exchanges. Data and documentation are available on NASDAQ's official webpage. Data is updated regularly on the FTP site. The file used in this repository: ...

Europe Brent and WTI (Western Texas Intermediate) Spot Prices (Annual/ Monthly/ Weekly/ Daily) from EIA U.S. (Energy Information Administration). This series is available through the EIA open data ...

Time series of major Natural Gas Prices including US Henry Hub. Data comes from U.S. Energy Information Administration EIA Dataset contains Monthly and Daily prices of Natural gas, starting from Ja...

Foreign exchange rates from US Federal Reserve in daily, monthly and yearly basis. Data is gathered from https://fred.stlouisfed.org. Most of the countries have rates for days, months and years, bu...

We built and published three fully documented, CSV-downloadable datasets covering the 2026 World Cup. Here is what we found — and how we handled the data quality problems that make most World Cup numbers unreliable.

List of Media Types, Media Subtypes, and their extensions.

For the first forty years of the World Cup, a referee had no card to show you. Then came 1970 — yellows and reds arrive — and the whole tournament produced a grand total of 52 cards. Polite. Restraine...

Stoppage time used to be where matches went to die. Now it's where they come alive. Look at when goals actually hit the net across the entire history of the men's World Cup — all 2,720 of them — and ...

The 2026 finals are projected at 9 million tonnes of CO₂ — and the data shows why: a continent-sized, three-nation tournament runs on flights. The insight: On a like-for-like basis, 2026 is projected...

For three decades a World Cup final seat ran in the hundreds to low thousands. In 2026 it hit five figures — and two attorneys general want to know why. The insight: The most expensive (Category-1) 2...

The dataset tells you who won. This one tells you what it paid. Ranked by prize money, Qatar 2022 ran from Argentina's $42M for lifting the trophy down to $9M for each of the 16 teams knocked out i...

Most expensive (Category-1) World Cup FINAL ticket, face value, nominal USD, one row per edition 1994–2026, plus the 2026 price tiers. THIN dataset: 1998 & 2006 have no reliable primary face-value source (blank, not interpolated); the 2014 figure is disputed (likely resale, flagged). Prices are nominal (not inflation-adjusted).

How FIFA World Cup prize money is split. Three linked tables: (1) prize_by_team — what every one of the 128 teams across the 2010, 2014, 2018 and 2022 men's tournaments earned, by where they finished; (2) prize_schedule — the per-position payout schedule for each edition 2010–2026 (including the 48-team 2026 expansion); (3) prize_pool_by_edition — total prize pool per edition, men's 1982–2026 AND women's 1991–2027, exposing the gender gap. Every figure is self-validated: the per-team payouts sum exactly to each edition's published prize pool (348/358/400/440 USD million), and each schedule sums to its pool. Figures are nominal USD.

Greenhouse-gas footprint of each FIFA men's World Cup, one row per tournament, with the air-travel share broken out. Past editions 2010–2022 (FIFA self-reported audits) plus projected expanded tournaments 2026/2030/2034 (SGR/New Weather Institute). NOTE: the two series use different accounting scopes — see README and the `basis` column; the honest like-for-like comparison is 2026 (9.02 Mt) vs SGR's recalculated 2010–22 average (4.71 Mt, in emissions_reference.csv) = +92%.