Title: | A Comprehensive Collection of Crime-Related Datasets |
---|---|
Description: | A comprehensive collection of datasets exclusively focused on crimes, criminal activities, and related topics. This package serves as a valuable resource for researchers, analysts, and students interested in crime analysis, criminology, social and economic studies related to criminal behavior. Datasets span global and local contexts, with a mix of tabular and spatial data. |
Authors: | Renzo Caceres Rossi [aut, cre] |
Maintainer: | Renzo Caceres Rossi <[email protected]> |
License: | GPL-3 |
Version: | 0.1.0 |
Built: | 2024-12-03 05:30:02 UTC |
Source: | https://github.com/lightbluetitan/crimedatasets |
This dataset contains information on reported crimes in Abilene, Texas, including the type of crime, year of the incident, and the number of reported cases. It provides a snapshot of crime patterns in the city for the years 1992 and 1999.
data(Abilene_tbl_df)
data(Abilene_tbl_df)
A tibble with 16 observations and 3 variables:
Type of crime (character).
Year of the reported crime (factor).
Number of reported crimes (integer).
The dataset name has been changed to 'Abilene_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other data sets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is a tibble in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Uniform Crime Reports, U.S. Department of Justice.
This dataset contains information on the number of convictions reported by U.S. attorney's offices, along with the number of staff members, normalized per 1 million population. The dataset also includes the district names for each observation.
data(Attorney_tbl_df)
data(Attorney_tbl_df)
A tibble with 88 observations and 3 variables:
Number of U.S. attorneys' office staff per 1 million population (integer).
Number of convictions reported by U.S. attorneys' offices per 1 million population (integer).
Name of the district (character). Possible values include major U.S. cities such as Albuquerque, Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Houston, Miami, San Francisco, and others.
The dataset name has been changed to 'Attorney_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other data sets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is a tibble in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Data from U.S. Attorney's Office Reports.
This dataset contains information on housing values and various factors influencing those values in 506 suburbs of Boston. It provides detailed insights into the factors such as crime rates, proximity to highways, and the quality of the local environment that may affect housing prices.
data(Boston_df)
data(Boston_df)
A data frame with 506 observations and 14 variables:
Per capita crime rate by town (numeric).
Proportion of residential land zoned for lots over 25,000 sq.ft. (numeric).
Proportion of non-retail business acres per town (numeric).
Charles River dummy variable (= 1 if tract bounds river; 0 otherwise) (integer).
Nitrogen oxides concentration (parts per 10 million) (numeric).
Average number of rooms per dwelling (numeric).
Proportion of owner-occupied units built prior to 1940 (numeric).
Weighted mean of distances to five Boston employment centres (numeric).
Index of accessibility to radial highways (integer).
Full-value property-tax rate per $10,000 (numeric).
Pupil-teacher ratio by town (numeric).
1000(Bk - 0.63)^2 where Bk is the proportion of Black population by town (numeric).
Lower status of the population (percent) (numeric).
Median value of owner-occupied homes in $1000s (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'Boston_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a traditional data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
This dataset was obtained from the Boston dataset, which is part of the MASS package, with slight modifications.
This dataset contains information on reported crimes in Camden, including spatial coordinates, dates of the incidents, and crime types. It provides a detailed view of crime patterns within the region.
data(camden_crimes_df)
data(camden_crimes_df)
A data frame with 4,578 observations and 4 variables:
X-coordinate (numeric).
Y-coordinate (numeric).
Date of the reported crime (Date).
Type of crime (character).
The dataset name has been changed to 'camden_crimes_df' to avoid confusion with other data sets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a traditional data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way
Data comprising 'Theft' and 'Criminal Damage' records of Camden Borough of London, UK, 2021. (Source: https://data.police.uk/data/)
This dataset contains information on nearly 20,000 officials who were investigated during Xi Jinping's anti-corruption campaign. It provides data on the province, prefecture, and county where the investigations occurred, as well as unique identifiers for each administrative level.
data(corruption_tbl_df)
data(corruption_tbl_df)
A tibble with 10 observations and 6 variables:
2-digit province number (numeric).
Prefecture name in Chinese (character).
County name in Chinese (character).
6-digit province identifier (numeric).
6-digit prefecture identifier (numeric).
6-digit county identifier (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'corruption_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other data sets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is a tibble in R. The original content has not been modified in any way
Data from China's anti-corruption campaign investigations.
A comprehensive collection of datasets exclusively focused on crimes, criminal activities, and related topics. This package serves as a valuable resource for researchers, analysts, and students interested in crime analysis, criminology, and socio-economic studies related to criminal behavior.
crimedatasets: A Comprehensive Collection of Crime-Related Datasets
A Comprehensive Collection of Crime-Related Datasets.
Maintainer: Renzo Cáceres Rossi [email protected]
Useful links:
This dataset examines the relationship between crime rates and the percentage of the population without a high school degree in various U.S. states. The dataset contains crime data (violent crimes) along with educational attainment (percentage of people without a high school degree).
data(crimeHSdegree_tbl_df)
data(crimeHSdegree_tbl_df)
A tibble with 51 observations and 3 variables:
State name (character).
Percent of the population without a high school degree (numeric).
Violent crimes per 100,000 population (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'crimeHSdegree_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other data sets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is a tibble in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
U.S. Crime Data and Education Statistics.
This dataset contains annual crime-related statistics for US counties, including violent crime rates, murder rates, and socio-economic indicators such as poverty, education, and unemployment. It provides a comprehensive overview of crime and its potential correlates across the United States.
data(crimestatewide_tbl_df)
data(crimestatewide_tbl_df)
A tibble with 51 observations and 9 variables:
State name (character).
Violent crime rate per 100,000 people (numeric).
Murder rate per 100,000 people (numeric).
Poverty rate as a percentage (numeric).
Percentage of high school graduates (numeric).
Percentage of college graduates (numeric).
Percentage of single-parent households (numeric).
Unemployment rate as a percentage (numeric).
Percentage of the population living in metropolitan areas (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'crimestatewide_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is stored as a tibble, a modern and more readable alternative to traditional data frames in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Annual crime data of US counties.
This dataset contains information on criminal offenders who were screened in Florida during 2013-2014.
data(crimOffenders_df)
data(crimOffenders_df)
A data frame with 5,855 observations and 16 variables:
Age of the offender (numeric).
Number of juvenile felonies committed (numeric).
COMPAS score decile (numeric).
Number of juvenile misdemeanors committed (numeric).
Number of other juvenile convictions (numeric).
Predicted decile score of the offender (numeric).
Number of prior crimes committed (numeric).
Gender of the offender (factor with levels 'Female' and 'Male').
Recidivism within two years (factor with levels 'Yes' and 'No').
Race of the offender (factor with levels 'White', 'Black', 'Hispanic', 'Asian', 'Other', 'Native').
Date of entry into jail (normalized between 0 and 1, numeric).
Date of release from jail (normalized between 0 and 1, numeric).
Date the offense was committed (numeric).
Date the offender was screened (numeric).
Date the offender was placed in custody (numeric, normalized between 0 and 1).
Date the offender was released from custody (numeric, normalized between 0 and 1).
The dataset name has been changed to 'crimOffenders_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a traditional data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Data collected from criminal offenders screened in Florida during 2013-2014.
Data of 3000 male criminals over 20 years old undergoing their sentences in the chief prisons of England and Wales.
data(crimtab_table)
data(crimtab_table)
A table with 42 rows and 22 columns:
Factor or categorical variable representing different crime categories.
A second factor or categorical variable, potentially representing different classifications such as location, time, or crime severity.
Frequency of occurrences within each combination of categories, representing the number of reported incidents for each combination.
The dataset name has been changed to 'crimtab_table' to avoid confusion with other data sets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'table' indicates that the dataset is stored as a contingency table, rather than a traditional data frame. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Public crime data.
This dataset contains records of cybersecurity breaches reported to the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). Since October 2009, organizations in the United States that store data on human health are required to report incidents compromising the confidentiality of 500 or more patients or human subjects (45 C.F.R. 164.408). These reports are publicly available and provide detailed information about the affected entities, breach types, and impacted individuals.
data(CyberSecurityBreaches_df)
data(CyberSecurityBreaches_df)
A data frame with 1,151 observations and 9 variables:
Name of the covered entity involved in the breach (character).
US state where the entity is located (factor with 52 levels).
Type of the covered entity (factor with 4 levels).
Number of individuals affected by the breach (integer).
Date the breach was reported (Date).
Type of breach (factor with 29 levels).
Location of the breached information (factor with 47 levels).
Indicates whether a business associate was involved (logical).
Description of the breach provided online (character).
The dataset name has been changed to 'CyberSecurityBreaches_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a traditional data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Cybersecurity breach data downloaded from the Office for Civil Rights of the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) on 2015-02-26.
This dataset contains data collected by lawyers on convicted Black murderers in the state of Georgia. The goal was to examine whether convicted Black murderers whose victim was white were more likely to receive the death penalty compared to those whose victim was Black, accounting for the level of aggravation of the crime.
data(DeathPenaltyRace_df)
data(DeathPenaltyRace_df)
A data frame with 12 observations and 4 variables:
Level of aggravation of the murder (integer). Categories range from 1 (least serious) to 6 (most serious).
Race of the victim (factor with 2 levels: "White" and "Black").
Number of cases where the death penalty was given (integer).
Number of cases where the death penalty was not given (integer).
The dataset name has been changed to 'DeathPenaltyRace_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a traditional data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Data collected on death penalty cases in Georgia.
This dataset contains data on fatalities and casualties in the U.S. for drunk-driving incidents, suicides, and acts of terrorism. The dataset spans the years 1970 to 2018 and provides insights into the impact of these causes of death and injury over time.
data(DrunkDST_tbl_df)
data(DrunkDST_tbl_df)
A tibble with 49 observations and 5 variables:
Year of the observation (numeric).
Number of people killed in acts of terrorism (numeric).
Total number of casualties (injuries and fatalities) caused by terrorism (numeric).
Number of suicides (numeric).
Number of fatalities caused by drunk-driving incidents (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'DrunkDST_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is stored as a tibble. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Data on casualties and fatalities from drunk-driving, suicide, and terrorism in the U.S., 1970–2018.
This dataset contains data on traffic fatalities and laws related to drunk driving across U.S. states. It includes information on beer taxes, minimum legal drinking age (MLDA), and other socioeconomic factors observed between 1982 and 1988.
data(Fatality_df)
data(Fatality_df)
A data frame with 336 observations and 10 variables:
State identifier (integer).
Year of the observation (integer).
Motor vehicle fatality rate per 100,000 population (numeric).
Beer tax in dollars per gallon (numeric).
Minimum legal drinking age (MLDA) (numeric).
Indicator for mandatory jail sentence for drunk-driving (Factor: Yes/No).
Indicator for mandatory community service for drunk-driving (Factor: Yes/No).
Vehicle miles traveled in billions (numeric).
Unemployment rate (numeric).
Per capita income in dollars (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'Fatality_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is stored as a traditional data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Panel data on drunk driving laws and traffic deaths in the U.S. for 48 states, 1982–1988.
This dataset contains detailed data from the FBI's National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) on firearm background checks across U.S. states. It includes monthly data on gun sales, population statistics, and various firearm-related activities from multiple categories.
data(FBICriminal_tbl_df)
data(FBICriminal_tbl_df)
A tibble with 11,648 observations and 35 variables:
State where the data was recorded (character).
Year of the observation (integer).
Month of the observation (character).
Numeric representation of the month (integer).
Population of the state (integer).
Number of guns per 1,000 people (numeric).
Total guns sold (integer).
Adjustments for sales data (numeric).
Number of in-store purchases (integer).
Number of gun permits issued (integer).
Flag for permit recheck status (character).
Number of handguns sold (integer).
Number of long guns sold (integer).
Number of other types of firearms sold (integer).
Number of multiple gun purchases (integer).
Corrected count of multiple purchases (integer).
Administrative checks conducted (integer).
Number of prepawned handguns (integer).
Number of prepawned long guns (integer).
Number of prepawned other firearms (integer).
Number of redeemed handguns (integer).
Number of redeemed long guns (integer).
Number of redeemed other firearms (integer).
Number of returned handguns (integer).
Number of returned long guns (integer).
Number of returned other firearms (integer).
Number of handguns rented (integer).
Number of long guns rented (integer).
Number of privately sold handguns (integer).
Number of privately sold long guns (integer).
Number of privately sold other firearms (integer).
Number of privately returned handguns (integer).
Number of privately returned long guns (integer).
Number of privately returned other firearms (integer).
Total checks conducted (integer).
The dataset name has been changed to 'FBICriminal_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is stored as a tibble, which is a modern form of a data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
FBI's National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS).
This dataset contains information on 127 automobile insurance claims arising from accidents in Massachusetts, USA, in 1989. Each claim was classified as either fraudulent or legitimate by consensus among four independent claims adjusters who thoroughly examined each case file.
data(fraudulent_df)
data(fraudulent_df)
A data frame with 42 observations and 12 variables:
Numeric score or rating 1 (numeric).
Numeric score or rating 2 (numeric).
Indicator for a specific automobile claim condition (factor with 2 levels).
Indicator for a second specific automobile claim condition (factor with 2 levels).
Indicator for a third specific automobile claim condition (factor with 2 levels).
Claim-level indicator for condition 7 (factor with 2 levels).
Claim-level indicator for condition 11 (factor with 2 levels).
Insurance adjuster’s information indicator for condition 2 (factor with 2 levels).
Insurance adjuster’s information indicator for condition 3 (factor with 2 levels).
Insurance adjuster’s information indicator for condition 4 (factor with 2 levels).
Insurance adjuster’s information indicator for condition 6 (factor with 2 levels).
Insurance adjuster’s information indicator for condition 12 (factor with 2 levels).
The dataset name has been changed to 'fraudulent_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a traditional data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Fraudulent automobile insurance claims data from Massachusetts, 1989.
This dataset contains the results of a Gallup poll conducted in 1980 regarding public opinion on whether possession of marijuana should be considered a criminal offense. The dataset includes demographic information and the corresponding opinions of the respondents.
data(Gallup_tbl_df)
data(Gallup_tbl_df)
A tibble with 1,200 observations and 2 variables:
Demographic category of the respondent (factor with 12 levels).
Respondent's opinion on marijuana possession as a criminal offense (factor with 3 levels).
The dataset name has been changed to 'Gallup_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is stored as a tibble in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Results of a Gallup poll conducted in 1980.
This dataset contains information on reported crimes across Georgia State, including spatial coordinates, dates of incidents, and crime types. It provides valuable insights into crime patterns within the region.
data(georgia_sf)
data(georgia_sf)
An sf object (spatial data frame) with 10,523 observations and 5 variables:
Spatial geometry of each crime record (sf object).
Date of the reported crime (Date).
Type of crime (character).
City where the crime occurred (character).
County where the crime occurred (character).
The dataset name has been changed to 'georgia_sf' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'sf' indicates that the dataset is a spatial data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Public crime data for Georgia State.
This dataset, known as the Hartnagel dataset, contains an annual time series of crime rates and related socio-economic data in Canada from 1931 to 1968. It includes variables such as total fertility rates, labor force participation rates, and crime statistics disaggregated by gender. Note that some data points are missing.
data(Hartnagel_df)
data(Hartnagel_df)
A data frame with 38 observations and 8 variables:
Year of observation (integer).
Total fertility rate per 1,000 women (integer).
Labor force participation rate per 1,000 people (integer).
Number of university degrees conferred per 1,000 people (numeric).
Convictions of females per 100,000 people (numeric).
Thefts by females per 100,000 people (numeric).
Convictions of males per 100,000 people (numeric).
Thefts by males per 100,000 people (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'Hartnagel_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a traditional data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
The data is an annual time-series from 1931 to 1968. Some observations contain missing data.
Hartnagel dataset, providing insights into Canadian crime rates and socio-economic factors.
This dataset contains data on hate crimes across the United States and associated socioeconomic factors. It provides insights into potential relationships between income inequality, socioeconomic characteristics, and the frequency of hate crimes.
data(hate_crimes_tbl_df)
data(hate_crimes_tbl_df)
A tibble with 51 observations and 13 variables:
Full name of the state (character).
Abbreviation of the state (character).
Median household income (integer).
Share of unemployed people (seasonally adjusted) (numeric).
Share of the population living in metropolitan areas (numeric).
Share of the population with at least a high school education (numeric).
Share of the population who are non-citizens (numeric).
Share of the white population living in poverty (numeric).
Gini index of income inequality (numeric).
Share of the population who are non-white (numeric).
Share of votes for Donald Trump in the 2016 presidential election (numeric).
Hate crimes per 100,000 people as reported by the SPLC (numeric).
Average hate crimes per 100,000 people as reported by the FBI (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'hate_crimes_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is a tibble, a modern version of data frames in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
The raw data behind the story "Higher Rates Of Hate Crimes Are Tied To Income Inequality" by FiveThirtyEight.
This dataset contains detailed records of homicides that occurred in nine large US cities during the year 2015. The data includes geographic locations, offense codes, and additional metadata, making it valuable for analyzing patterns and trends in urban crime.
data(homicides15_tbl_df)
data(homicides15_tbl_df)
A tibble with 1,922 observations and 15 variables:
Unique identifier for the record (integer).
Name of the city where the homicide occurred (character).
Offense code for the homicide (character).
Type of offense (character).
Date and time of the homicide (POSIXct).
Address where the homicide occurred (character).
Longitude of the location (numeric).
Latitude of the location (numeric).
Type of location (character).
Category of location (character).
FIPS code for the state (integer).
FIPS code for the county (character).
Census tract identifier (character).
Census block group identifier (integer).
Census block identifier (integer).
The dataset name has been changed to 'homicides15_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is stored as a tibble, offering better printing and subsetting capabilities in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
This dataset provides insights into homicides in urban areas, offering geographic and temporal information for each case.
Crime Open Database, 2015.
This dataset provides information on the type of drug offenses categorized by race. It contains records that can be used to analyze racial patterns in drug-related offenses. The data is sourced from a comparative study of federal and state prison inmates.
data(Inmate_tbl_df)
data(Inmate_tbl_df)
A tibble with 28,047 observations and 2 variables:
Race of the individual (factor with 3 levels).
Type of drug offense (factor with 4 levels).
The dataset name has been changed to 'Inmate_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is stored as a tibble. The original content has not been modified in any way.
This dataset provides insights into racial disparities and trends in drug offenses.
C. Wolf Harlow (1994), *Comparing Federal and State Prison Inmates*, NCJ-145864, U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics.
This dataset contains pre-treatment covariates, a binary treatment (Z), an ordinal decision (D), and an outcome variable (Y). It is used to study new criminal activity (NCA).
data(NCAdata_tbl_df)
data(NCAdata_tbl_df)
A tibble with 1,891 observations and 19 variables:
Numeric variable representing the individual's sex.
Numeric variable indicating whether the individual is White.
Numeric interaction term between Sex and White.
Numeric variable indicating the individual's age.
Numeric variable indicating if there was a pending charge at the time of offense.
Numeric variable indicating a non-violent misdemeanor charge.
Numeric variable indicating a violent misdemeanor charge.
Numeric variable indicating a violent felony charge.
Numeric variable indicating a non-violent felony charge.
Numeric variable indicating prior misdemeanor convictions.
Numeric variable indicating prior felony convictions.
Numeric variable indicating prior violent convictions.
Numeric variable indicating prior sentences to incarceration.
Numeric variable indicating prior failures to appear (FTA) in the past two years.
Numeric variable indicating prior failures to appear (FTA) older than two years.
Numeric variable indicating the staff release recommendation.
Binary treatment variable.
Ordinal decision variable.
Outcome variable measuring new criminal activity (NCA).
The dataset name has been changed to 'NCAdata_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other data sets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is a tibble in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Interim Dane data with new criminal activity (NCA) as an outcome.
This dataset contains a network of co-attendance occurrences of suspected members of the Ndrangheta criminal organization at summits held between 2007 and 2009. These summits were meetings aimed at making important decisions, resolving internal issues, and establishing roles and powers.
data(Ndrangheta_list)
data(Ndrangheta_list)
A list with 2 elements:
A numeric matrix of dimensions 146 x 146 representing the co-attendance occurrences between members of the Ndrangheta organization at summits. The matrix includes member pairs and their respective co-attendance frequency.
A data frame with 146 observations and 3 variables:
Character vector indicating the role of each member in the organization.
Character vector indicating the geographic locale of each member.
Integer vector representing a unique identifier for each member.
The dataset name has been changed to 'Ndrangheta_list' to avoid confusion with other data sets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'list' indicates that the dataset is a list object in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Ndrangheta mafia covert network dataset, containing data from summits between 2007 and 2009.
This dataset contains information on terrorist attacks by Fulani Extremists and Boko Haram in Nigeria, starting from the year 2014. The attack data is sourced from the Global Terrorism Database, while other variables are derived from the UCDP PRIO-Grid data. The dataset includes geographic coordinates, population data, and information about mountainous areas relevant to the attacks.
data(NigeriaTerrorism_df)
data(NigeriaTerrorism_df)
A data frame with 312 observations and 6 variables:
Number of attacks by Fulani Extremists (numeric).
Number of attacks by Boko Haram (numeric).
X-coordinate of the attack location (numeric).
Y-coordinate of the attack location (numeric).
Population of the area (numeric).
Indicator of whether the location is mountainous (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'NigeriaTerrorism_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a traditional data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Global Terrorism Database and UCDP PRIO-Grid data.
This dataset contains information related to new violent criminal activity (NVCA) as an outcome. It includes pre-treatment covariates, a binary treatment variable (Z), an ordinal decision variable (D), and an outcome variable (Y). The dataset provides a rich set of variables that can be used to analyze factors influencing violent crime recidivism, with a focus on various demographic and criminal history attributes.
data(NVCAdata_tbl_df)
data(NVCAdata_tbl_df)
A tibble with 1,891 observations and 19 variables:
Sex of the individual (numeric).
Indicates if the individual is White (numeric).
Indicates if the individual is both White and male (numeric).
Age of the individual (numeric).
Pending charge at the time of offense (numeric).
Non-violent misdemeanor charge (numeric).
Violent misdemeanor charge (numeric).
Violent felony charge (numeric).
Non-violent felony charge (numeric).
Prior misdemeanor conviction (numeric).
Prior felony conviction (numeric).
Prior violent conviction (numeric).
Prior sentence to incarceration (numeric).
Prior failure to appear in the past two years (numeric).
Prior failure to appear older than two years (numeric).
Staff release recommendation (numeric).
Binary treatment variable (numeric).
Ordinal decision variable (numeric).
Outcome variable indicating new violent criminal activity (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'NVCAdata_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is a tibble in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Interim data on violent criminal activity (NVCA).
This dataset contains information about recorded murder cases in New Zealand between 2004 and 2019. It includes details on the sex, age, and cause of death of the victims, as well as the identity of the alleged killer, the date of the crime, and the region where the crime occurred. The dataset is in the form of a simple features (sf) object, with geographic data represented as points.
data(nz_murders_sf)
data(nz_murders_sf)
An sf data frame with 967 observations and 12 variables:
Sex of the victim (character).
Age of the victim (integer).
Date of the murder (character).
Year the murder occurred (integer).
Cause of death (character).
Name of the alleged killer (character).
Name of the victim (character).
Full date and time of the murder (POSIXct).
Month of the murder (ordered factor with 12 levels).
Category of the cause of death (character).
Region where the murder occurred (character).
Geographic coordinates (sf POINT) representing the location of the murder (list of 967).
The dataset name has been changed to 'nz_murders_sf' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix '_sf' indicates that the dataset is an sf object in R, used for storing and handling spatial data. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Recorded murder data for New Zealand (2004 - 2019).
This dataset contains records of every fatal police shooting by an on-duty officer since January 1, 2015. It includes information about the shooting incidents, the characteristics of the individuals involved, and details such as mental illness signs, body camera usage, and more. This dataset is valuable for analyzing trends and patterns in fatal police shootings in the United States.
data(police_shootings_tbl_df)
data(police_shootings_tbl_df)
A tibble with 6,421 observations and 12 variables:
Date of the shooting (Date).
How the individual died (character).
Indicates if the individual was armed (character).
Age of the individual (numeric).
Gender of the individual (character).
Race of the individual (character).
City where the shooting occurred (character).
State where the shooting occurred (character).
Whether the individual showed signs of mental illness (logical).
Perceived threat level of the individual (character).
Whether the individual was fleeing (character).
Whether the officer was wearing a body camera (logical).
The dataset name has been changed to 'police_shootings_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is a tibble, which is a modern version of a data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Washington Post Fatal Police Shootings database.
This dataset contains information on rearrests of juvenile felons based on the type of court in which they were tried. The data originates from a sample of juveniles convicted of felony in Florida in 1987, with matched pairs formed using criteria such as age and the number of previous offenses. The dataset provides counts of rearrests for juveniles, categorized by adult and juvenile courts. This data is useful for analyzing rearrest rates and judicial outcomes for juveniles convicted of felonies.
data(rearrests_table)
data(rearrests_table)
A table with 2 rows and 2 columns:
Number of rearrests (numeric) and no rearrests (numeric) in adult court.
Number of rearrests (numeric) and no rearrests (numeric) in juvenile court.
The dataset name has been changed to 'rearrests_table' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'table' indicates that the dataset is a contingency table in R, representing the counts of rearrests by court type. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Agresti, 1996. Data on rearrests of juvenile felons in Florida, 1987.
This dataset contains information on the length of sentences served by 41 prisoners convicted of a homicide offense. The data was taken from a report by the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, which provides insight into the sentencing and time served for violent crimes, specifically homicides. The dataset includes the number of months each prisoner served in prison.
data(Sentence_tbl_df)
data(Sentence_tbl_df)
A tibble with 41 observations and 1 variable:
The number of months served in prison by each prisoner (integer).
The dataset name has been changed to 'Sentence_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is a tibble. The original content has not been modified in any way.
U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Prison Sentences and Time Served for Violence, NCJ-153858, April 1995.
This dataset contains information about state prison sentencing counts by county in Florida for the years 1905-1910. The data includes various aggregated statistics such as the population of white and Black residents, the number of sentences, and other demographic and agricultural factors at the county level. The dataset also includes geographic information in the form of simple features (sf) representing county boundaries from the year 1910. The population data for each county has been interpolated linearly between the decennial censuses of 1900 and 1910.
data(sentencing_sf)
data(sentencing_sf)
A simple features (sf) object with 47 observations and 9 variables:
Name of the county (character).
White population (numeric).
Black population (numeric).
Number of sentences in the county (numeric).
Indicator of plantation belt counties (numeric).
Percentage of agricultural land in 1910 (numeric).
Expected number of sentences based on population (numeric).
Index of racial disparities in sentencing (numeric).
Geometry column containing the spatial boundaries of the counties (list of simple features).
The dataset name has been changed to 'sentencing_sf' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'sf' indicates that the dataset is a spatial object, using the Simple Features format. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Data compiled from historical census and sentencing records of Florida, 1905-1910.
This dataset contains information on suicide rates in West Germany, classified by age, sex, and method of suicide. The data was collected from Heuer (1979) and provides detailed insight into suicide rates across different demographic groups. It includes the frequency of suicides, categorized by sex, method of suicide, and age group.
data(Suicide_Germany_df)
data(Suicide_Germany_df)
A data frame with 306 observations and 6 variables:
Numeric variable representing the frequency of suicides.
Factor indicating the sex of the individual (2 levels: 'Male', 'Female').
Factor indicating the method of suicide (9 levels).
Numeric variable representing the age of the individual.
Factor indicating the age group (5 levels).
Factor indicating a secondary categorization of the suicide method (8 levels).
The dataset name has been changed to 'Suicide_Germany_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a data frame. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Heuer, 1979. Suicide Rates in West Germany.
This dataset contains yearly summaries of global terrorism incidents from 1970 onward. The data includes information on over 209,000 incidents of terrorism, with details on the country, year, and other relevant variables related to each incident.
data(TerrorismGlobal_table)
data(TerrorismGlobal_table)
A table with 10,200 rows and 50 columns:
Character vector representing the country where the terrorist incident occurred.
Character vector representing the year the incident took place.
The dataset name has been changed to 'TerrorismGlobal_table' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'table' indicates that the dataset is represented as a table in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Global Terrorism Database (GTD), 1970-2020.
This dataset contains information about the serial killers in the UK, including their name, number of kills, years active, and the population during their time. It provides a historical view of some of the most infamous serial killers in the United Kingdom.
data(uk_serial_df)
data(uk_serial_df)
A data frame with 62 observations and 8 variables:
Total number of murders committed by the serial killer (integer).
The years during which the serial killer was active (factor).
Name of the serial killer (character).
Known aliases of the serial killer (character).
The first year the serial killer was active (integer).
The last year the serial killer was active (integer).
The date when the serial killer committed their first murder (factor).
Population in millions at the time the serial killer was active (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'uk_serial_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a data frame. The original content has not been modified in any way.
https://www.murderuk.com/
This dataset contains statistics on violent crime rates in each of the 50 US states for the year 1973. The data includes arrests per 100,000 residents for assault, murder, and rape, as well as the percentage of the population living in urban areas.
data(USArrests_df)
data(USArrests_df)
A data frame with 50 observations and 4 variables:
Murder arrests per 100,000 residents (numeric).
Assault arrests per 100,000 residents (integer).
Percentage of the population living in urban areas (integer).
Rape arrests per 100,000 residents (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'USArrests_df' to maintain consistency with the naming conventions of the crimedatasets package. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is stored as a data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
1973 crime data, originally included in the USArrests dataset from R.
This dataset provides a summary of terrorism incidents recorded in the United States during the period from January 1968 to April 1974. It is part of a larger chronology of international terrorism incidents compiled by Jenkins and Johnson (1975).
data(USATerror_data_df)
data(USATerror_data_df)
A data frame with 6 observations and 2 variables:
Number of recorded terrorism incidents (integer).
Frequency of incidents (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'USATerror_data_df' to align with the naming conventions of the crimedatasets package. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Jenkins, B. M., & Johnson, W. (1975). Chronology of International Terrorism (1968-1974). Extracted from: Li, X. H., Huang, Y. Y., & Zhao, X. Y. (2011). *The Kumaraswamy Binomial Distribution*. Chinese Journal of Applied Probability and Statistics, 27(5), 511-521.
This dataset contains aggregate data on crime rates and socioeconomic indicators for 47 states in the USA for 1960. It explores the effect of punishment regimes on crime rates, with variables scaled to convenient numbers.
data(UScrime_df)
data(UScrime_df)
A data frame with 47 observations and 16 variables:
Number of males aged 14–24 per 100,000 (integer).
Indicator for Southern states (1 = South, 0 = non-South) (integer).
Mean years of schooling (integer).
Police expenditure in 1960 per capita (integer).
Police expenditure in 1959 per capita (integer).
Labor force participation rate per 100,000 (integer).
Ratio of males to females (integer).
Population size per 100,000 (integer).
Percent non-white population (integer).
Unemployment rate of urban males aged 14–24 (integer).
Unemployment rate of urban males aged 35–39 (integer).
Gross domestic product per capita (integer).
Income inequality indicator (integer).
Probability of imprisonment (numeric).
Average time served in state prisons (in months) (numeric).
Crime rate: number of offenses per 100,000 population (integer).
The dataset name has been changed to 'UScrime_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a traditional data frame in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Aggregate data on crime and punishment regimes in the USA, 1960.
This dataset contains national data on the number of crimes committed in the United States between 1960 and 2019. It provides annual statistics on total crimes, violent crimes, property crimes, and their subcategories.
data(UScrimerates_tbl_df)
data(UScrimerates_tbl_df)
A tibble with 60 rows and 12 variables:
Year of the recorded data (numeric).
Total US population (numeric).
Total number of crimes (numeric).
Total number of violent crimes (numeric).
Total number of property crimes (numeric).
Number of murders (numeric).
Number of reported cases of forcible rape (numeric).
Number of robberies (numeric).
Number of aggravated assaults (numeric).
Number of burglaries (numeric).
Number of larceny-theft crimes (numeric).
Number of motor vehicle thefts (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'UScrimerates_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is stored as a tibble. The original content has not been modified in any way.
National crime data for the United States (1960–2019).
This dataset contains counts of prisoners under the jurisdiction of state and federal correctional authorities in the United States from 1925 onward. The data excludes jail inmates and focuses on individuals in state and federal incarceration facilities.
data(USincarcerations_df)
data(USincarcerations_df)
A data frame with 95 rows and 7 variables:
Year of the recorded data (numeric).
Number of prisoners under state and federal jurisdiction (numeric).
Incarceration rate per 100,000 population for state and federal facilities (numeric).
Number of male prisoners in state and federal facilities (numeric).
Male incarceration rate per 100,000 male population (numeric).
Number of female prisoners in state and federal facilities (numeric).
Female incarceration rate per 100,000 female population (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'USincarcerations_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a data frame. The original content has not been modified in any way.
US incarceration data (1925 onward).
This dataset contains ratings of U.S. state judges in the Superior Court as evaluated by lawyers. The ratings are based on various attributes of the judges, including integrity, diligence, and legal knowledge.
data(USJudgeRatings_df)
data(USJudgeRatings_df)
A data frame with 43 rows and 12 variables:
Rating for judicial control over the court proceedings (numeric).
Rating for integrity (numeric).
Rating for demeanor (numeric).
Rating for diligence (numeric).
Rating for case management (numeric).
Rating for decision-making ability (numeric).
Rating for preparation (numeric).
Rating for familiarity with the law (numeric).
Rating for oral communication skills (numeric).
Rating for written communication skills (numeric).
Rating for physical appearance (numeric).
Overall rating (numeric).
The dataset name has been changed to 'USJudgeRatings_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'df' indicates that the dataset is a data frame. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Lawyers' ratings of U.S. state judges in the Superior Court.
This dataset contains detailed records of motor vehicle thefts in New York City from 2014 to 2017. The dataset includes spatial coordinates, timestamps, and additional contextual information about each theft. It provides valuable insights into patterns and trends of vehicle thefts in NYC.
data(vehiclethefts_tbl_df)
data(vehiclethefts_tbl_df)
A tibble with 35,746 rows and 9 variables:
Unique identifier for each record (integer).
Single date of the incident (character).
Start date of the incident (character).
End date of the incident (character).
Longitude of the theft location (numeric).
Latitude of the theft location (numeric).
Type of location where the theft occurred (character).
Category of the location (character).
Census block of the theft location (character).
The dataset name has been changed to 'vehiclethefts_tbl_df' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'tbl_df' indicates that the dataset is stored as a tibble in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
Crime Open Database: Motor Vehicle Theft Records.
This dataset contains the annual female murder rate per 100,000 standard population in the United States from 1950 to 2004. The data represents the total number of murdered women per 100,000 population on an annual basis, providing insights into trends and patterns in female homicides over a period of 55 years.
data(wmurders_ts)
data(wmurders_ts)
A time series object with 55 observations and 1 variable:
Numeric vector representing the annual female murder rate per 100,000 population in the USA.
The dataset name has been changed to 'wmurders_ts' to avoid confusion with other datasets in the R ecosystem. This naming convention helps distinguish this dataset as part of the crimedatasets package and assists users in identifying its specific characteristics. The suffix 'ts' indicates that the dataset is a time series object in R. The original content has not been modified in any way.
U.S. crime statistics and historical records.