Closed lucasberghoef closed 6 years ago
Great description and pretty nice dataset Lucas. I would suggest contacting the marketing team that provided this data. I think their contact details are listed on the page. For my own vis which uses data from this same team, I ended up guessing what those IDs meant by listing the titles along side the different IDs. This might give you a sense of their meaning but it would be best to get the info straight from the source. Good luck!
Class 4: Source
For this assignment I had to find a suitable and interesting set of data to use in the third assessment.
Data
Upcoming festivals in Amsterdam
All festivals in Amsterdam and the surrounding area as definined by "Amsterdam Marketing. This file gets updated daily with the latest Festivals and only contains upcoming Festivals, not past ones. (My version was downloaded on October 11th 2017) Data from [
data.amsterdam.nl
][https://open.data.amsterdam.nl/Festivals.csv].Download link
https://data.amsterdam.nl/#?dte=catalogus%2Fapi%2F3%2Faction%2Fpackage_show%3Fid%3Ddf29c7bd-f34f-4ee3-9b4d-71b3e6aed791&dtfs=T&dsf=groups::toerisme-cultuur:res_format::CSV&mpb=topografie&mpz=11&mpv=52.3731081:4.8932945
Format
Comma-separated values (CSV) with 169 rows and 25 columns:
Trcid
— (ex. "04197e05-4fde-441f-a3bc-69f758e76202")Title
— Title of the festival in DutchShortdescription
— A short description of the festival in DutchLongdescription
— A long description of the festival in DutchCalendarsummary
— A summary of the date, year and time when the festival takes place in DutchTitleEN
— Title of the festival in EnglishShortdescriptionEN
— A short description of the festival in EnglishLongdescriptionEN
— A long description of the festival in EnglishCalendarsummaryEN
— A summary of the date, year and time when the festival takes place in EnglishTypes
— ...Ids
— ID numbers (ex. "2.4.1")Locatienaam
— The name of the festival locationCity
— The name of the city the festival is held inAdres
— The adress of the festivalZipcode
— The Zip code of the festivalLatitude
— The latitude of the festival locationLongitude
— The longitude of the festival locationUrls
— The link to the website of the festivalMedia
— Media (images) of the festivalThumbnail
— A thumbnail image of the festivalDatepattern_startdate
— ...Datepattern_enddate
— ...Singledates
— Date & year of the festival (DD-MM-YYYY)Type1
— ...Lastupdated
— When the festival information was last updatedExample
Why I chose this data & how it can be used to reach the goals of assessment 3
I wanted to pick a data set that is actually relevant to my life and surroundings. That's why I started looking on the site of data.amsterdam.nl. At first I saw a dataset for food & drink gastronomy establishments in and around Amsterdam, but that was an incredibly big dataset. That's why I continued looking for something simmilar and I found the dataset of Festivals in and around Amsterdam. This dataset consisted of 169 rows and 25 columns, so it was a bit less intimidating than the food & drinks one. And of course I love going to festivals, so this data is actually relevant to me.
This dataset can be used to create multiple visualisation because it contains topographic data which can be used to create a visualisation with a map. But also contains time data that can be used to sort the festivals in order of date in a timetable. These two visualisations can be combined so when the user clicks on a festival in the timetable it also highlights that festival on the map. There is even enough data to perhaphs supply the viewer with a short discription of the festival.
The festivals could be sorted in a couple of different ways allowing the data to be interactive for the user. It can be sorted alphabetically, on date, or perhaphs on the ID numbers of the festival (but I have yet to discover what those mean, exactly). If plotting the coordinates on a topoJSON map of Amsterdam turns out to be too hard, I could also use the ZIPcodes to define the different areas of the festivals to see which festivals appear in which districts.
License
MIT © Lucas Berghoef