AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Hydrodynamic model of the Cooper Creek floodplain - South Australian supplementary data


## **Abstract** 
This dataset was compiled by the Geological and Bioregional Assessment Program from source data referenced within the dataset and/or metadata. NOTE: LARGE FILE SIZE ~286 GB. The dataset contains the output flood depth TIFF files, extracted and converted from the Hydrodynamic model of the Cooper Creek floodplain for the South Australian extent of the model. The outputs from the hydrodynamic modelling which include daily estimates of surface water elevation, water depth and velocities for each mesh element for all the historical flood events used are found in the main dataset. The full details about the modelling (model setups, inputs and outputs) are described in details in the Cooper flood modelling report. This is a large dataset and may take several hours to several days to download depending on internet connection speed.


## **Attribution** 
Geological and Bioregional Assessment Program


## **History** 
South Australian model outputs extracted from the Hydrodynamic model of the Cooper Creek floodplain. The model setup includes model mesh and all related setup files, inputs include rainfall, potential evapotranspiration, LiDAR DEM, river and water holes bathymetry, classified Landsat images for the flood events used, soil characteristics, vegetation characteristics, observed streamflow at the upstream gauges and ungauged inflows along the model domain boundaries estimated using a regionally calibrated rainfall-runoff model.

Tags: WATER Hydrology Mapping
Organization: Bioregional Assessment Program
Hydrodynamic model of the Cooper Creek floodplain - Queensland supplementary data


## **Abstract** 
This dataset was compiled by the Geological and Bioregional Assessment Program from source data referenced within the dataset and/or metadata. NOTE: LARGE FILE SIZE ~687 GB. The dataset contains the output flood depth TIFF files, extracted and converted from the Hydrodynamic model of the Cooper Creek floodplain for the Queensland extent of the model. The outputs from the hydrodynamic modelling which include daily estimates of surface water elevation, water depth and velocities for each mesh element for all the historical flood events used are found in the main dataset. The full details about the modelling (model setups, inputs and outputs) are described in details in the Cooper flood modelling report. This is a large dataset and may take several hours to several days to download depending on internet connection speed.


## **Attribution** 
Geological and Bioregional Assessment Program


## **History** 
Queensland model outputs extracted from the Hydrodynamic model of the Cooper Creek floodplain. The model setup includes model mesh and all related setup files, inputs include rainfall, potential evapotranspiration, LiDAR DEM, river and water holes bathymetry, classified Landsat images for the flood events used, soil characteristics, vegetation characteristics, observed streamflow at the upstream gauges and ungauged inflows along the model domain boundaries estimated using a regionally calibrated rainfall-runoff model.

Tags: WATER Hydrology Mapping
Organization: Bioregional Assessment Program
Predictive modelling of potential groundwater impact pathways from shale gas development


## **Abstract** 
The dataset was compiled by the Geological and Bioregional Assessment Program from source data referenced within the dataset and/or metadata. The processes undertaken to produce this derived dataset are described in the History field in this metadata statement. Five key potential impact pathways were identified in GBA stage 2. These included hydraulic impacts, which involve the propagation of reductions in pressure (known as “drawdown”) away from a groundwater bore field used to supply water to a shale gas production well. Reductions in pressure are also applied during hydraulic fracturing of shale gas production wells, in order to cause gas to flow. Drawdown can propagate either directly (e.g., when an aquifer or gas reservoir is in contact with another aquifer) or indirectly (e.g., via an intervening aquitard, or via a geological fault, which can act as a conduit). Analytical groundwater flow models were used to estimate potential hydraulic impacts (in terms of changes in pressures and flows) resulting from likely groundwater and shale gas extraction activities. Three workflows based on local scale impact models were successfully used to provide predictions of potential hydraulic impacts. For the simulation of drawdown impacts that propagated upward via an intervening aquitard, the effects of faults on aquitard vertical hydraulic conductivity were addressed. The assumptions required by each model were stated explicitly, and conservative parameter values were able to be chosen in most instances. Modelling results indicated that hydraulic impacts are likely to be negligible, as aquitard sequences are generally thick (i.e. hundreds of metres). Conversely, relatively larger drawdown impacts were predicted in areas where aquifers or aquitards were thin, and/or where fault zones were present.


## **Attribution** 
Geological and Bioregional Assessment Program


## **History** 
For the Cooper GBA region, spatially distributed saturated thickness data were obtained from the "Cooper Basin Source Rock Atlas 2016/01/01" dataset. The locations of fault traces were obtained from the "Great Artesian Basin major geological structural elements" dataset.

For the Beetaloo GBA region, spatially distributed saturated thickness data were obtained from the "GA Regional Three-Dimensional Geological Model for the Beetaloo Sub-basin" dataset. The locations of fault traces were obtained from the following dataset:

Betts, P., Armit, R., and Ailleres, L. (2015). Geophysical and structural interpretation of the greater McArthur Basin. Northern Territory Geological Survey, Digital Information Package DIP015, https://geoscience.nt.gov.au/gemis/ntgsjspui/handle/1/81754.

Tags: GROUNDWATER Waterlevel
Organization: Bioregional Assessment Program
Portfolio Additional Estimates Statements (PAES) 2021-22 - Tables and Data

The 2021-22 Budget, including related papers such as the Portfolio Additional Estimates Statements (PAES), is officially available at http://www.budget.gov.au.

The PAES inform Parliament of changes to the proposed allocation of resources since the 2021-22 Budget.

The PAES, annual Appropriation Bills (Nos. 3 and 4) and Appropriation (Parliamentary Departments) Bill (No. 2) are tabled in Parliament usually in February each year. The annual Appropriation Bills require that the Portfolio Budget Statements and PAES be taken into account when interpreting the appropriated items in the Schedules.

Not all portfolios may prepare a PAES, only those entities that are seeking additional funding for through Appropriation Bills (Nos. 3 and 4) and Appropriation (Parliamentary Departments) Bill (No. 2) are required to produce a PAES chapter. The PAES incorporate measures announced since the 2021-22 Budget, including those announced in the Mid-Year Economic and Fiscal Outlook (MYEFO).

The data provided has been made available to assist those who wish to analyse the financial information published in the PAES.


Tags: 2021-22, 2021-22 PAES, 2021-22 Portfolio Additional Estimate Statements, 21-22, PAES, PB Statements, PBS, Portfolio Additional Estimates Statements
Organization: Department of Finance
JK Aquifer - South Australia and Northern Territory - ARC

## **Abstract** 

This dataset and its metadata statement were supplied to the Bioregional Assessment Programme by a third party and are presented here as originally supplied.

The extent of JK Aquifer SANT shapefile is one of a number of data files developed as part of the Australian Government funded research program entitled âAllocating Water and Maintaining Springs in the GABâ.

## **Purpose** 

The JK Aquifer in this instance represent all rocks interpreted and mapped as the stratigraphic units the Cadna-owie Formation (Knc) and the Algebuckina Sandstone (JK-a) as well as units mapped as a potentially being one of these formations (JK1).

## **Dataset History** 

Digital copies of seismic lines, around the western margins of the Eromanga Basin, were loaded into a Geoquest workstation for interpretation.   Due to the sparcity of lines, lack of suitable ties and large distances between data sets, picks were mostly done by eye.  These picks are simple and can be considered correct in the broad sense. Converting the two way time data from the Geoquest interpretation proved too erratic to be useful. Seismic time data was imported from Geoquest to Petrosys mapping system. In Petrosys, bore tops and outcrop elevations were gridded and contoured.  The resulting contour maps were examined for realism and consistency and anomalous tops and areas were reviewed.  This was an ongoing process. Geological trends from the seismic were incorporated, also known and inferred fault planes. An extensive series of edits and checks was undertaken until a satisfactory geological map was accomplished.  That is, the contours were geologically reasonable, matched all bore and other tie points, followed trends from seismic and merged with previous data based mapping logically and smoothly.

## **Dataset Citation** 

SA Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources (2015) JK Aquifer - South Australia and Northern Territory - ARC. Bioregional Assessment Source Dataset. Viewed 26 May 2016, http://data.bioregionalassessments.gov.au/dataset/cade91fd-571f-439a-8858-f1ab825c7bea.

Tags: Arckaringa subregion, geoscientificInformation
Organization: Bioregional Assessment Program
Land tenure of Australia 2010–11 to 2015–16, 250 m

The _Land tenure of Australia 2010–11 to 2015–16, 250 m_ is a data package of seamless continental rasters combining tenure information from state, territory, and Australian government agencies at a resolution of 250 by 250 metres. The data package contains an independent raster for each target period, a combined change raster at the most detailed classification level and a data caveat raster of known uncertainties in the product.

The land tenure datasets provide the spatial representation of the legal regime in which land is owned, leased, reserved or unallocated to a defined purpose in Australia. The datasets were constructed by combining jurisdictional land title information from digital cadastre databases or their equivalents with Indigenous land grant instruments areas. They are inputs to the first _National Land Account, Experimental Estimates_ released jointly by the Australian Bureau of Statistics and the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment. They allow the reporting of tenure change between 2010–11 and 2015–16 at national, state, and regional levels.

Tenure information in this dataset is classified according to a four-tiered hierarchical structure, ordered in increasing level of detail. Level 1 distinguishes between the basic land title types of freehold and Crown land. Level 2 splits Crown land into leasehold, dedicated or reserved for Crown purposes and other Crown land. Level 3 further distinguishes Crown land, defining leasehold type or Crown purposes type based on term and purpose. Leasehold types are split into freeholding lease, pastoral perpetual lease, other perpetual lease, pastoral term lease, other term lease, and other lease. Crown purposes are split into nature conservation reserve, multiple-use public forest and other Crown purposes. Level 4 distinguishes land with an Indigenous land grant, either Crown land held on behalf of, or freehold land owned by, traditional owner groups. Level 4 does not include native title which applies alongside tenure.

The _Land tenure of Australia 2010–11 to 2015–16, 250 m_ data package is a product of the Australian Collaborative Land Use and Management Program.

Further information and contents associated with this data package can be accessed from the ABARES Land use and Management website: https://www.awe.gov.au/abares/aclump/land_tenure_2010-11_2015-16

Tags: Agriculture Land and Farm Management not elsewhere classified, Planning and Cadastre, land ownership, land tenure, tenure
Organization: Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences
Richard Woldendorp Collection of Photographs

A large collection of photographs taken by photographer, Richard Woldendorp, including a wide variety of images of people, buildings, places, industries, sport and entertainment in Western Australia.The photographs were taken between 1958 - 2006.  The images can be accessed via the urls provided in the data.

Richard Woldendorp was born in Utrecht, The Netherlands in 1927 and migrated to Perth in 1951. His long association with photography began in 1955 when he purchased a camera for a trip back to The Netherlands. Woldendorp's fascination with photography and skill rapidly grew and in 1961 won first and third prizes in the Craven-A National Photographic competition. As a professional photographer Woldendorp was intrigued by Australia's landscapes with a special passion for aerial photography. In 1991 Woldendorp was made a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Professional Photography, then in 1998 was admitted as a Honorary Life Member to the Australian Commerical and Media Photographers (A.C.M.P.), then to the A.C.M.P. Hall of Fame. In 2004 Richard Woldendorp was named a Western Australian Living Treasure.  

Tags: Society, aerial photography, historical photographs, photographs
Organization: State Library of Western Australia
Cooper Creek multi-satellite flood inundation characterisation


## **Abstract** 
This dataset represents the results of an assessment and uncertainty analysis of a multi-satellite flood inundation characterisation. Data was assessed from Landsat water observations from space (WOfS) and MODIS open water likelihood (OWL). The aim is to detect impact of development on flood characteristics by pairing floods of similar magnitudes, 'pre-development’ and ‘post-development’. This is to investigate if differences in flood characteristics (i.e., flood extent and flood duration) of these ‘pre-development’ and ‘post-development’ paired floods are related to that development or not. Initial results suggest that natural variability of floods (e.g., each flood has different hydraulics and sediments are dynamic) and the inherent uncertainty in reflective-satellite-imagery-based observations of surface water hydrology on the Cooper Creek floodplain have more influence on flood characteristics than does development on the floodplain.


## **Attribution** 
Geological and Bioregional Assessment Program


## **History** 
Two long-term, freely available satellite data types with differing spatial resolution and revisit frequency were assessed: MODIS open water likelihood (250 m; daily) and Landsat water observations from space (25 m; 16-days). 22 floods from 2001 to 2018 were assessed. Floods of similar magnitudes have been paired and the known location and history of developments on the floodplain along with the differences in flood characteristics determined. The accompanying ANZLIC metadata statement describes the history in more detail.

Tags: Flood duration, Flood extent, REMOTE SENSING Spectroradiometer, Uncertainty analysis
Organization: Bioregional Assessment Program
2021-22 Mid-Year Economic and Fiscal Outlook Snapshot

This dataset was used to create a graphical summary of information contained in the 2021-22 Mid-Year Economic and Fiscal Outlook (MYEFO).

For more information about the terms used in the dataset, see the Parliamentary Budget Office's **[online budget glossary](https://www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliament/Parliamentary_Departments/Parliamentary_Budget_Office/Online_Budget_Glossary "Parliamentary Budget Office's online budget glossary")**.

Tags: 2021-22 MYEFO, 2021-22 Mid-Year Economic and Fiscal Outlook, Parliamentary Budget Office, australian government
Organization: Parliamentary Budget Office
Upper Namoi groundwater management zones

## **Abstract** 

This dataset and its metadata statement were supplied to the Bioregional Assessment Programme by a third party and are presented here as originally supplied.



This dataset shows the 12 water sources as outlined in the Water Sharing Plan (2006):



Upper Namoi Zone 1: Borambil Creek Groundwater Source (hereafter Zone 1).

Upper Namoi Zone 2: Cox's Creek (Mullaley to Boggabri) Groundwater Source (hereafter Zone 2).

Upper Namoi Zone 3: Mooki Valley (Breeza to Gunnedah) Groundwater Source (hereafter Zone 3).

Upper Namoi Zone 4: Namoi Valley (Keepit Dam to Gin's Leap) Groundwater Source (hereafter Zone 4).

Upper Namoi Zone 5: Namoi Valley (Gin's Leap to Narrabri) Groundwater Source (hereafter Zone 5).

Upper Namoi Zone 6: Tributaries of the Liverpool Range (South to Pine Ridge Road) Groundwater Source (hereafter Zone 6).

Upper Namoi Zone 7: Yarraman Creek, (East of Lake Goran to Mooki River) Groundwater Source (hereafter Zone 7).

Upper Namoi Zone 8: Mooki Valley (Quirindi-Pine Ridge Road to Breeza) Groundwater Source (hereafter Zone 8).

Upper Namoi Zone 9: Cox's Creek (up-stream Mullaley) Groundwater Source (hereafter Zone 9).

Upper Namoi Zone 10: Warrah Creek Groundwater Source (hereafter Zone 10).

Upper Namoi Zone 11: Maules Creek Groundwater Source (hereafter Zone 11).

Upper Namoi Zone 12: Kelvin Valley Groundwater Source (hereafter Zone 12).

## **Purpose** 

Zones used to describe the status and management of groundwater in the unconsolidated alluvial sediment aquifers associated with the Upper Namoi River and its tributaries.

## **Dataset History** 

The Namoi and Gwydir Water Management Areas, published in the NSW Government Gazette in November 2001.

## **Dataset Citation** 

NSW Office of Water (2006) Upper Namoi groundwater management zones. Bioregional Assessment Source Dataset. Viewed 10 December 2018, http://data.bioregionalassessments.gov.au/dataset/57d5d26c-f3ce-4a2e-aeee-6b1078e83da9.

Tags: Namoi subregion, New South Wales, WATER-Groundwater, geoscientificInformation, planningCadastre
Organization: Bioregional Assessment Program
Western Australian Biographical Index (WABI)

The Western Australian Biographical Index (WABI) is a highly used resource at the State Library of Western Australia.  A recent generous contribution by the Friends of Battye Library (FOBS) has enabled SLWA to have the original handwritten index cards scanned and later transcribed.     

The transcription was crowd-sourced and we are aware that there are some data quality issues including: 

* Some cards are missing
* Transcripts are crowdsourced so may contain spelling errors and possibly missing information
* Some cards are crossed out. Some of these are included in the collection and some are not
* Some of the cards contain relevant information on the back (usually children of the person mentioned). This info should be on the next consecutive card
* As the information is an index, collected in the 1970s from print material, it is incomplete. It is also unreferenced.

It is still a very valuable dataset as it contains a wealth of information about 
early settlers in Western Australia. It is of particular interest to genealogists and historians

The dataset contains: several csv files with data describing card number, card text and url link to image of the original handwritten card.

Work began on WABI in the early 1970s when information was sought on people who lived in Western Australian prior to 1914. Publicity was sent out through local libraries, historical groups and in publication such as the West Australian. Western Australians were asked to provide genealogical information, not only on prominent identities, but also from their family records including the arrival in Western Australia, occupations, dates of birth, marriages and deaths of their ancestors. Historical material such as diaries, letters, business records, minute books, maps, family trees and photographs, were also sought for copying.  Entries for the index closed in December 1979, and were filed at the Battye Library for reference.     

Tags: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander History, Australian History excl Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander History, Society, Western Australia, biographical information, dates of birth, deaths, genealogy, history, marriages, occupations
Organization: State Library of Western Australia
Obituaries indexed by State Library of WA

This dataset contains over 10,000 indexed records of obituaries found in Western Australian newspapers, newsletters and journals from the mid-1800s to early 2010s.  The records were created by Library staff from the State Library of Western Australia (SLWA) between 1997 and 2014.  

Information captured includes:
•	the deceased’s name
•	year of birth and death
•	a title and summary of the obituary
•	the publication title and date it was printed in 
•	the page number the obituary appears on


Tags: obituaries, obituary
Organization: State Library of Western Australia
State Library of Western Australia: WA Theatre Ephemera

These datasets contain bibliographic records and some persistent URLs for posters and programs of WA Theatre productions and company ephemera; as well as out of copyright photographs of theatre and picture venues, events, people and places connected to the theatre sector held within the State Library of Western Australia’s collection. 

As a whole, these two sets provide a glimpse into the theatrical landscape of WA, from amateur societies to University theatres to professional companies; the venues which housed performances, and the people who put them on. 

The URLs in the "WA Theatre Posters, Programs, Ephemera" dataset contain a mixture of digitised images from the collection and the permanent bibliographic record in the State Library of Western Australia catalogue:
 URLS starting with “https://purl.slwa.wa.gov.au” or “https://slwa.wa.gov.au/images” are digitised items.

URLs starting with “https://encore.slwa.wa.gov.au" are bibliographic records.

The URLs in the "WA Theatre venues events people places 1896-1955" dataset are all digitised images.

Some records have multiple URLs collated into one field. Each unique URL is separated by the ^ symbol and each corresponding caption appears sequentially in the following field. The captions are also separated by the ^ symbol.

Tags: Performing Arts and Creative Writing not elsewhere classified, Society, advertising, performing arts, posters, programs, theatre, theatre companies, theatre ephemera, theatre venues
Organization: State Library of Western Australia
State Library of Western Australia Digitised Maps 1840-1985

This dataset contains bibliographic records and persistent URLs for the digitised maps held within the State Library of Western Australia’s map collection, including cadastral and town-site maps across the state of Western Australia. The maps range from the early 1840s to the mid-1980s and include land use, zoning,  lot numbers, boundary measurements, terms of sale, and locality plans; as well as distances from utilities, landmarks and businesses.

Highlights include the Lindsay J. Peet Collection of Cadastral Maps; town-site maps from the WA Department of Lands and Surveys; the Australia Soviet Military City Plans, Perth; and the Polus Antarticus states, which show the South Pole and Australia prior to the discoveries of Tasman in 1642 and 1643-44. 
This set also includes the Historic map series 1880-1890 which has been captured as its own dataset.

Tags: Boundaries, Cartography, Imagery base maps and Earth cover, Land Use and Environmental Planning, Land Use maps, Social and Cultural Geography, Urban and Regional Planning not elsewhere classified, cadastral, digital maps, geologic maps, historical map, historical maps, townsite, western australia
Organization: State Library of Western Australia