cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26193/ed0frm
title: Australian two-party preferred votes, 1949-1982: File v5

description: This data file brings together the 'two-party-preferred vote' figures for Commonwealth and State elections conducted in the period 1949-82. No figures are given for state elections in Tasmania because its proportional representation system is not readily amenable to this technique. For each electoral division or district, the record for a particular election contains the numbers of ALP and non-ALP votes and the corresponding percentages (to one decimal place).
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/kcuibs
title: Australian two-party preferred votes, 1949-1982: File w1

description: This data file brings together the 'two-party-preferred vote' figures for Commonwealth and State elections conducted in the period 1949-82. No figures are given for state elections in Tasmania because its proportional representation system is not readily amenable to this technique. For each electoral division or district, the record for a particular election contains the numbers of ALP and non-ALP votes and the corresponding percentages (to one decimal place).
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/7uuxwu
title: Australian two-party preferred votes, 1949-1982: File w2

description: This data file brings together the 'two-party-preferred vote' figures for Commonwealth and State elections conducted in the period 1949-82. No figures are given for state elections in Tasmania because its proportional representation system is not readily amenable to this technique. For each electoral division or district, the record for a particular election contains the numbers of ALP and non-ALP votes and the corresponding percentages (to one decimal place).
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/7cx7g9
title: Australian two-party preferred votes, 1949-1982: File w3

description: This data file brings together the 'two-party-preferred vote' figures for Commonwealth and State elections conducted in the period 1949-82. No figures are given for state elections in Tasmania because its proportional representation system is not readily amenable to this technique. For each electoral division or district, the record for a particular election contains the numbers of ALP and non-ALP votes and the corresponding percentages (to one decimal place).
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/uspj9g
title: Australian two-party preferred votes, 1949-1982: File w4

description: This data file brings together the 'two-party-preferred vote' figures for Commonwealth and State elections conducted in the period 1949-82. No figures are given for state elections in Tasmania because its proportional representation system is not readily amenable to this technique. For each electoral division or district, the record for a particular election contains the numbers of ALP and non-ALP votes and the corresponding percentages (to one decimal place).
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.15468/dl.xde4nj
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset listing the 47 species recorded in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((33.96083 69.35147,33.96083 69.33095,34.05845 69.31764,34.15885 69.31431,34.24816 69.31653,34.28865 69.31819,34.35688 69.31153,34.40236 69.31542,34.4129 69.34038,34.23096 69.38253,34.10116 69.39973,34.01186 69.38253,33.96083 69.35147))",
 "TaxonKey is Aves"
 ]
}

 The dataset's 47 records were derived from 5 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000672-250226211518916/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26193/abfnin
title: Australian two-party preferred votes, 1949-1982: File w5

description: This data file brings together the 'two-party-preferred vote' figures for Commonwealth and State elections conducted in the period 1949-82. No figures are given for state elections in Tasmania because its proportional representation system is not readily amenable to this technique. For each electoral division or district, the record for a particular election contains the numbers of ALP and non-ALP votes and the corresponding percentages (to one decimal place).
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/qry3xk
title: Australian two-party preferred votes, 1949-1982: File w6

description: This data file brings together the 'two-party-preferred vote' figures for Commonwealth and State elections conducted in the period 1949-82. No figures are given for state elections in Tasmania because its proportional representation system is not readily amenable to this technique. For each electoral division or district, the record for a particular election contains the numbers of ALP and non-ALP votes and the corresponding percentages (to one decimal place).
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br>
DOI: 10.26193/jqhsls
title: Teacher education in New South Wales, 1980: teacher survey

description: The purpose of this survey was to study general characteristics of and views about teacher education of teachers practising in the education system. Two further surveys were also conducted within the same study to establish the views of student teachers and teacher educators on issues related to teacher education [SSDA Study Nos. 194 and 195]. Topics covered include: when choice of teaching career was made; evaluation of activities which enhance effectiveness as a teacher; overall satisfaction with work as a teacher; supervision of student teachers; career aspirations; in-service activities; comparative views on the purpose of schooling; evaluation of teacher training experience including structure of courses, course content, selection for teacher education courses and appointment to teaching service and induction procedures; pre-service training. Background variables include: sex; age; current employment position and classification; amount and type of teaching experience; size of current school; current study; ethnicity; education of parents; other work experience; secondary education; initial teacher education; upgrading of initial qualifications; membership of teachers associations.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, University of Sydney and University of Sydney. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/3r6tno
title: Teacher education in New South Wales, 1980: teacher educators survey

description: The purpose of this survey was to study general characteristics of and views about teacher education of teacher educators in the N.S.W. educational institutions. Two further surveys were also conducted within the same study to establish the views of student teachers and practising teachers on issues related to teacher education [SSDA Study Nos. 193 and 195]. Topics covered include: overall satisfaction with work as a teacher educator; time spent on teaching, research and other job related activities; opinion of average level of ability of students; overall satisfaction with work in university or college; difficulties experienced in job as a teacher educator; emphasis given to specified teaching areas; issues of current concern in the design and development of teacher education; rating of the teacher education experience provided for students in your programme; evaluation of teacher training experience including structure of courses, course content, selection for teacher education courses and appointment to teaching service and induction procedures; supervision of student teachers; comparative views on the purpose of schooling. Background variables include: sex; age; current employment position ; amount and type of teaching experience; amount and type of teacher educator experience; experience at present institution; education qualifications ; current study; ethnicity; educational attainment and occupation of parents; second language competency; marital status; initial teacher education; upgrading of initial qualifications; membership of teachers associations.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Beed, T. W., Centre, S. S. and Sydney, U. O.. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/0jxcbk
title: Teacher education in New South Wales, 1980: student teacher survey

description: The purpose of this survey was to study general characteristics of and views about teacher education of current student teachers. Two further surveys were also conducted within the same study to establish the views of practising teachers and teacher educators on issues related to teacher education [SSDA Study Nos. 193 and 194]. Topics covered include: overall satisfaction with university or college; comparative views on the purpose of schooling; rating of teacher education experience thus far; opinion on ability to find teaching position; emphasis given to specified teaching areas; qualities of the average lecturer at your institution; common complaints about teacher training; time spent on specific learning activities; evaluation of teacher training experience including structure of courses, course content, selection for teacher education courses and appointment to teaching service and induction procedures; supervision of student teachers. Background variables include: sex; age; locality of secondary school attendance; other work experience; other tertiary qualifications; current plans for 1980; fulfilled programme requirements of 1979 academic year; secondary schooling; educational attainment and occupation of parents; marriage and children; main source of income in 1979; ethnicity.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, University of Sydney and University of Sydney. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/h9l8iy
title: Adaptation of migrants, 1979-1982: File 79a

description: A sample of families from several European countries were studied by questionnaire in 1979 at the time they appeared for interview with immigration officers in various Australian consulates, and again in 1981 and 1982 following their arrival in Australia. The main concerns of the study were the correlates of adaptive success. The 1979 questionnaire included measures of family structure, interpersonal and community relations, socio- economic status and psychological distress. Over half of this sample replied to a one page mail questionnaire following their arrival in Australia, giving brief information about home ownership, occupational status of the head of household, group membership, use of medical services, pleasant and unpleasant experiences in Australia. The major post-migration interview in 1982 included measures of: the respondent's satisfaction with life circumstances, friends, community, possessions, family, spouse, children, job, school, recreation, housework and national government; improved circumstances through immigration; subjective wellbeing; judged interpersonal traits; and acculturation. Acquaintances of the respondent provided measures of self-esteem, adaptability, inter- personal competence and symptoms of strain. Co-workers provided appraisals of the respondent's performance on the job. Schools in which children were enrolled gave information about the student's performance in school. Judgements of neighbourhood prestige and average cost of a three-bedroom home in that neighbourhood were obtained from real estate agents, and the investigators rated the size and condition of the respondent's home and the condition of the adjacent homes. Most of the same questions were asked of a sample of native Australian families living in Sydney and Canberra for comparison with the new migrants. The 1982 questionnaire was pilot tested on a sample of migrant families in Canberra in 1981.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University and Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/q1v8wj
title: Adaptation of migrants, 1979-1982: File 79b

description: A sample of families from several European countries were studied by questionnaire in 1979 at the time they appeared for interview with immigration officers in various Australian consulates, and again in 1981 and 1982 following their arrival in Australia. The main concerns of the study were the correlates of adaptive success. The 1979 questionnaire included measures of family structure, interpersonal and community relations, socio- economic status and psychological distress. Over half of this sample replied to a one page mail questionnaire following their arrival in Australia, giving brief information about home ownership, occupational status of the head of household, group membership, use of medical services, pleasant and unpleasant experiences in Australia. The major post-migration interview in 1982 included measures of: the respondent's satisfaction with life circumstances, friends, community, possessions, family, spouse, children, job, school, recreation, housework and national government; improved circumstances through immigration; subjective wellbeing; judged interpersonal traits; and acculturation. Acquaintances of the respondent provided measures of self-esteem, adaptability, inter- personal competence and symptoms of strain. Co-workers provided appraisals of the respondent's performance on the job. Schools in which children were enrolled gave information about the student's performance in school. Judgements of neighbourhood prestige and average cost of a three-bedroom home in that neighbourhood were obtained from real estate agents, and the investigators rated the size and condition of the respondent's home and the condition of the adjacent homes. Most of the same questions were asked of a sample of native Australian families living in Sydney and Canberra for comparison with the new migrants. The 1982 questionnaire was pilot tested on a sample of migrant families in Canberra in 1981.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University and Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.hbyk9u
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 7743 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Heisteria acuminata (Bonpl.) Engl., Heisteria concinna Standl., Heisteria densifrons Engl., Heisteria insculpta Sleumer, Heisteria macrophylla Oerst., Heisteria parvifolia Sm., Heisteria scandens Ducke, Heisteria silvianii Schwacke)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is one of (Fossil, Living Specimen)"
 ]
 }
 },
 {
 "or" : [
 {
 "not" : {
 "EstablishmentMeans" : [
 "is one of (MANAGED, INTRODUCED)"
 ]
 }
 },
 "EstablishmentMeans is null"
 ]
 }
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 7743 records from 259 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000682-250226211154957/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26193/37ik01
title: Adaptation of migrants, 1979-1982: File 79c

description: A sample of families from several European countries were studied by questionnaire in 1979 at the time they appeared for interview with immigration officers in various Australian consulates, and again in 1981 and 1982 following their arrival in Australia. The main concerns of the study were the correlates of adaptive success. The 1979 questionnaire included measures of family structure, interpersonal and community relations, socio- economic status and psychological distress. Over half of this sample replied to a one page mail questionnaire following their arrival in Australia, giving brief information about home ownership, occupational status of the head of household, group membership, use of medical services, pleasant and unpleasant experiences in Australia. The major post-migration interview in 1982 included measures of: the respondent's satisfaction with life circumstances, friends, community, possessions, family, spouse, children, job, school, recreation, housework and national government; improved circumstances through immigration; subjective wellbeing; judged interpersonal traits; and acculturation. Acquaintances of the respondent provided measures of self-esteem, adaptability, inter- personal competence and symptoms of strain. Co-workers provided appraisals of the respondent's performance on the job. Schools in which children were enrolled gave information about the student's performance in school. Judgements of neighbourhood prestige and average cost of a three-bedroom home in that neighbourhood were obtained from real estate agents, and the investigators rated the size and condition of the respondent's home and the condition of the adjacent homes. Most of the same questions were asked of a sample of native Australian families living in Sydney and Canberra for comparison with the new migrants. The 1982 questionnaire was pilot tested on a sample of migrant families in Canberra in 1981.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University and Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/4iegdw
title: Adaptation of migrants, 1979-1982: File 81

description: A sample of families from several European countries were studied by questionnaire in 1979 at the time they appeared for interview with immigration officers in various Australian consulates, and again in 1981 and 1982 following their arrival in Australia. The main concerns of the study were the correlates of adaptive success. The 1979 questionnaire included measures of family structure, interpersonal and community relations, socio- economic status and psychological distress. Over half of this sample replied to a one page mail questionnaire following their arrival in Australia, giving brief information about home ownership, occupational status of the head of household, group membership, use of medical services, pleasant and unpleasant experiences in Australia. The major post-migration interview in 1982 included measures of: the respondent's satisfaction with life circumstances, friends, community, possessions, family, spouse, children, job, school, recreation, housework and national government; improved circumstances through immigration; subjective wellbeing; judged interpersonal traits; and acculturation. Acquaintances of the respondent provided measures of self-esteem, adaptability, inter- personal competence and symptoms of strain. Co-workers provided appraisals of the respondent's performance on the job. Schools in which children were enrolled gave information about the student's performance in school. Judgements of neighbourhood prestige and average cost of a three-bedroom home in that neighbourhood were obtained from real estate agents, and the investigators rated the size and condition of the respondent's home and the condition of the adjacent homes. Most of the same questions were asked of a sample of native Australian families living in Sydney and Canberra for comparison with the new migrants. The 1982 questionnaire was pilot tested on a sample of migrant families in Canberra in 1981.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University and Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/zdzqba
title: Adaptation of migrants, 1979-1982: File 81a

description: A sample of families from several European countries were studied by questionnaire in 1979 at the time they appeared for interview with immigration officers in various Australian consulates, and again in 1981 and 1982 following their arrival in Australia. The main concerns of the study were the correlates of adaptive success. The 1979 questionnaire included measures of family structure, interpersonal and community relations, socio- economic status and psychological distress. Over half of this sample replied to a one page mail questionnaire following their arrival in Australia, giving brief information about home ownership, occupational status of the head of household, group membership, use of medical services, pleasant and unpleasant experiences in Australia. The major post-migration interview in 1982 included measures of: the respondent's satisfaction with life circumstances, friends, community, possessions, family, spouse, children, job, school, recreation, housework and national government; improved circumstances through immigration; subjective wellbeing; judged interpersonal traits; and acculturation. Acquaintances of the respondent provided measures of self-esteem, adaptability, inter- personal competence and symptoms of strain. Co-workers provided appraisals of the respondent's performance on the job. Schools in which children were enrolled gave information about the student's performance in school. Judgements of neighbourhood prestige and average cost of a three-bedroom home in that neighbourhood were obtained from real estate agents, and the investigators rated the size and condition of the respondent's home and the condition of the adjacent homes. Most of the same questions were asked of a sample of native Australian families living in Sydney and Canberra for comparison with the new migrants. The 1982 questionnaire was pilot tested on a sample of migrant families in Canberra in 1981.

d030081a - Main questionnaire
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University and Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/spsgnn
title: Adaptation of migrants, 1979-1982: File 81b

description: A sample of families from several European countries were studied by questionnaire in 1979 at the time they appeared for interview with immigration officers in various Australian consulates, and again in 1981 and 1982 following their arrival in Australia. The main concerns of the study were the correlates of adaptive success. The 1979 questionnaire included measures of family structure, interpersonal and community relations, socio- economic status and psychological distress. Over half of this sample replied to a one page mail questionnaire following their arrival in Australia, giving brief information about home ownership, occupational status of the head of household, group membership, use of medical services, pleasant and unpleasant experiences in Australia. The major post-migration interview in 1982 included measures of: the respondent's satisfaction with life circumstances, friends, community, possessions, family, spouse, children, job, school, recreation, housework and national government; improved circumstances through immigration; subjective wellbeing; judged interpersonal traits; and acculturation. Acquaintances of the respondent provided measures of self-esteem, adaptability, inter- personal competence and symptoms of strain. Co-workers provided appraisals of the respondent's performance on the job. Schools in which children were enrolled gave information about the student's performance in school. Judgements of neighbourhood prestige and average cost of a three-bedroom home in that neighbourhood were obtained from real estate agents, and the investigators rated the size and condition of the respondent's home and the condition of the adjacent homes. Most of the same questions were asked of a sample of native Australian families living in Sydney and Canberra for comparison with the new migrants. The 1982 questionnaire was pilot tested on a sample of migrant families in Canberra in 1981.

d030081b - Interviewer ratings
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Australian National University and Australian National University. All rights reserved.