cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26193/hrx4wq
title: The Australian Longitudinal Study of Ageing: Wave 3 Clinical Data, 1995

description: ALSA is a population-based bio-psycho-social and behavioural study of older adults. The longitudinal data collected in the course of the ALSA study comprise the most comprehensive longitudinal database yet assembled on ageing Australians and the findings of the ALSA are directly relevant to policy formulation and planning of health and social services for an ageing population. For Wave 3 Clinical Data (1994-1995) information about the health histories of the respondents was elicited, including information on medication, blood pressure, and physical and mental disabilities. Ancillary data have also been collected from secondary providers, including Domiciliary and Rehabilitation Services, Meals on Wheels, and The Royal District Nursing Society. Lists of ALSA participants are compared periodically with the agencies’ lists to determine the prevalence and incidence of receipt of services from these organisations.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Centre for Ageing Studies, Flinders Universiity of South Australia. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>18 July 2005 2005-07-18 First ADA version<br>
DOI: 10.26193/gykdav
title: The Australian Longitudinal Study of Ageing: Wave 4, 1995

description: ALSA is a population-based bio-psycho-social and behavioural study of older adults. The longitudinal data collected in the course of the ALSA study comprise the most comprehensive longitudinal database yet assembled on ageing Australians and the findings of the ALSA are directly relevant to policy formulation and planning of health and social services for an ageing population. Wave 4 (September 1995) was a follow-up survey conducted by telephone. Wave 4 included questions regarding changes in domicile, current health and functional status, new morbidity conditions, changes in medication, major life events, general life satisfaction, and changes in economic circumstances. Ancillary data have also been collected from secondary providers, including Domiciliary and Rehabilitation Services, Meals on Wheels, and The Royal District Nursing Society. Lists of ALSA participants are compared periodically with the agencies’ lists to determine the prevalence and incidence of receipt of services from these organisations.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Centre for Ageing Studies, Flinders Universiity of South Australia. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>18 July 2005 2005-07-18 First ADA version<br>
DOI: 10.26193/xlsm7p
title: The Australian Longitudinal Study of Ageing: Wave 5, 1998

description: ALSA is a population-based bio-psycho-social and behavioural study of older adults. The longitudinal data collected in the course of the ALSA study comprise the most comprehensive longitudinal database yet assembled on ageing Australians and the findings of the ALSA are directly relevant to policy formulation and planning of health and social services for an ageing population. Wave 5 (February 1998) was a follow-up survey conducted by telephone. Wave 5 included questions regarding changes in domicile, current health and functional status, new morbidity conditions, changes in medication, major life events, general life satisfaction, and changes in economic circumstances. Ancillary data have also been collected from secondary providers, including Domiciliary and Rehabilitation Services, Meals on Wheels, and The Royal District Nursing Society. Lists of ALSA participants are compared periodically with the agencies’ lists to determine the prevalence and incidence of receipt of services from these organisations.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Centre for Ageing Studies, Flinders Universiity of South Australia. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>18 July 2005 2005-07-18 First ADA version<br>
DOI: 10.26193/4ndd3m
title: The Australian Longitudinal Study of Ageing: Wave 6, 2001

description: ALSA is a population-based bio-psycho-social and behavioural study of older adults. The longitudinal data collected in the course of the ALSA study comprise the most comprehensive longitudinal database yet assembled on ageing Australians and the findings of the ALSA are directly relevant to policy formulation and planning of health and social services for an ageing population. Wave 6 (2000-2001) involved a full reassessment, including a comprehensive Computer-Assisted Personal Interview, home based assessments of physiological functions, self-completed questionnaires, and additional clinical studies of most respondents. Wave 3 included questions regarding changes in domicile, current health and functional status, new morbidity conditions, changes in medication, major life events, general life satisfaction, and changes in economic circumstances. Ancillary data have also been collected from secondary providers, including Domiciliary and Rehabilitation Services, Meals on Wheels, and The Royal District Nursing Society. Lists of ALSA participants are compared periodically with the agencies’ lists to determine the prevalence and incidence of receipt of services from these organisations.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Centre for Ageing Studies, Flinders Universiity of South Australia. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>18 July 2005 2005-07-18 First ADA version<br>
DOI: 10.26193/g89tns
title: The Australian Longitudinal Study of Ageing: Wave 6 Clinical Data, 2001

description: ALSA is a population-based bio-psycho-social and behavioural study of older adults. The longitudinal data collected in the course of the ALSA study comprise the most comprehensive longitudinal database yet assembled on ageing Australians and the findings of the ALSA are directly relevant to policy formulation and planning of health and social services for an ageing population. For Wave 6 Clinical Data (2000-2001) information about the health histories of the respondents was elicited, including information on medication, blood pressure, and physical and mental disabilities. Ancillary data have also been collected from secondary providers, including Domiciliary and Rehabilitation Services, Meals on Wheels, and The Royal District Nursing Society. Lists of ALSA participants are compared periodically with the agencies’ lists to determine the prevalence and incidence of receipt of services from these organisations.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Centre for Ageing Studies, Flinders Universiity of South Australia. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>18 July 2005 2005-07-18 First ADA version<br>
DOI: 10.26193/wz0unr
title: The Australian Longitudinal Study of Ageing: Wave 7, 2003

description: ALSA is a population-based bio-psycho-social and behavioural study of older adults. The longitudinal data collected in the course of the ALSA study comprise the most comprehensive longitudinal database yet assembled on ageing Australians and the findings of the ALSA are directly relevant to policy formulation and planning of health and social services for an ageing population. Wave 7 (2002-2003) involved a full reassessment, including a comprehensive Computer-Assisted Personal Interview, home based assessments of physiological functions, self-completed questionnaires, and additional clinical studies of most respondents. As for Waves 1, 3 and 6, Wave 7 included questions regarding changes in domicile, current health and functional status, new morbidity conditions, changes in medication, major life events, general life satisfaction, and changes in economic circumstances. In addition, Wave 7 included also elicited information on significant transitions and responses. Ancillary data have also been collected from secondary providers, including Domiciliary and Rehabilitation Services, Meals on Wheels, and The Royal District Nursing Society. Lists of ALSA participants are compared periodically with the agencies’ lists to determine the prevalence and incidence of receipt of services from these organisations.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Centre for Ageing Studies, Flinders Universiity of South Australia. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>18 July 2005 2005-07-18 First ADA version<br>
DOI: 10.15468/dl.5nvw2a
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 11160 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Kurixalus eiffingeri (Boettger, 1895)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 11160 records from 34 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000679-250226211154957/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26193/eco9nk
title: South Australian Candidate Study, 2006

description: The 2006 South Australian Candidate Study aims to collect information which reflects the perceptions and aspirations of electoral candidates in the 2006 South Australian state election. This study replicated many of the same questions from the Australian Election Study series. The survey contained questions pertaining to a broad range of economic and social issues, including party involvement, attitudes to social and political institutions, media and communications, and group membership. Also included were questions relating to each candidate's political background and history, and their political party affiliation. There is also a segment within the survey which relates specifically to campaigning. Background variables include gender, age, employment status, perception of social class, occupation, religious affiliation, marital status, income and the highest level of education achieved.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2007, University of Adelaide and Flinders University. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 1. 26 February, 2007 2007-02-26<br>
DOI: 10.26193/cczpxu
title: Household and Family Formation in Nineteenth-Century Tasmania, 1838-1899: Births

description: The Household and Family Formation in Nineteenth-Century Tasmania study was begun in the early 1990s when the ARC funded the transcription of microfilmed Births, Deaths and Marriages registers held by the Archives Office of Tasmania. The resulting computer database contained 152,000 records for births (1838-1891), 93,000 records for deaths (1838-1899), and 51,000 records for marriages (1838-1899). In 2004, the ARC provided further funding for the transcription, cleaning and coding of the remainder of 40,000 records for births and 1,000 records for deaths. The data were then used to establish a cause-of-death classification system and ascertain age-sex-cause-specific mortality rates over the nineteenth century in Tasmania. There are three data files in the series; Births, Deaths and Marriages. This particular data set refers to the Births records. Background variables include date of birth, gender, and marital status.
description: Household and Family Formation in Nineteenth-Century Tasmania, 1838-1899
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2016, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 2.1 2016-10-05 Version 2.1 05 October, 2016 DOI minted. Bibliographic Citation updated. Version 2.0 18 November, 2008 Occupation coding added to the data set and labels for variables amended.<br>
DOI: 10.26193/uemwcm
title: Household and Family Formation in Nineteenth-Century Tasmania, 1838-1899: Deaths

description: The Household and Family Formation in Nineteenth-Century Tasmania study was begun in the early 1990s when the ARC funded the transcription of microfilmed Births, Deaths and Marriages registers held by the Archives Office of Tasmania. The resulting computer database contained 152,000 records for births (1838-1891), 93,000 records for deaths (1838-1899), and 51,000 records for marriages (1838-1899). In 2004, the ARC provided further funding for the transcription, cleaning and coding of the remainder of 40,000 records for births and 1,000 records for deaths. The data were then used to establish a cause-of-death classification system and ascertain age-sex-cause-specific mortality rates over the nineteenth century in Tasmania. There are three data files in the series; Births, Deaths and Marriages. This particular data set refers to the Deaths records. Background variables include date of birth, gender, and marital status.
description: Nesstar Publisher, 4.0.8
description: Household and Family Formation in Nineteenth-Century Tasmania, 1838-1899
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2016, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 2.1 2016-10-05 Version 2.1 05 October, 2016 DOI minted. Bibliographic Citation updated. Version 2.0 18 November, 2008 Occupation coding has been entered and value labels amended.<br>
DOI: 10.26193/vj7tom
title: Household and Family Formation in Nineteenth-Century Tasmania, 1838-1899: Marriages

description: The Household and Family Formation in Nineteenth-Century Tasmania study was begun in the early 1990s when the ARC funded the transcription of microfilmed Births, Deaths and Marriages registers held by the Archives Office of Tasmania. The resulting computer database contained 152,000 records for births (1838-1891), 93,000 records for deaths (1838-1899), and 51,000 records for marriages (1838-1899). In 2004, the ARC provided further funding for the transcription, cleaning and coding of the remainder of 40,000 records for births and 1,000 records for deaths. The data were then used to establish a cause-of-death classification system and ascertain age-sex-cause-specific mortality rates over the nineteenth century in Tasmania. There are three data files in the series; Births, Deaths and Marriages. This particular data set refers to the Marriages records. Background variables include date of birth, gender, and marital status.
description: Household and Family Formation in Nineteenth-Century Tasmania, 1838-1899
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2016, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 2.1 2016-10-05 Version 2.1 05 October, 2016 DOI minted. Bibliographic Citation updated. Version 2.0 18 November, 2008 This version contains occupation coding and amendments to variable labels.<br>
DOI: 10.26193/6rnmha
title: Australian Candidate Study, 2007

description: The 2007 Australian Candidate Study is the eighth in a series of election studies on federal election candidates. In 2007, candidates from the following parties were surveyed - Australian Labor Party, Liberal Party of Australia, National Party of Australia, Australian Democrats, Australian Greens, Pauline Hanson's One Nation, Family First Party and Citizens Electoral Council of Australia. The study examined the prominent election issues, including attitudes to particular economic issues, and opinions on which are the most critical problems facing Australia. Opinions on other political issues such as security relations with other countries, assistance for Aborigines and women, and social issues such as abortion and pornography were also sought. A section on demography and representation includes questions on the Australian democratic system, the role of the Monarchy and referendums In addition, the survey asked questions relating to the political background, such as electoral history, party political involvement and membership of community organisations. A section on campaigning asked for the amount of time candidates spent on campaign activities and the amount of support received from various sources. Background variables include age, country of birth, age when left school, number of years of tertiary study, religion, frequency of attending religious services, marital status, House contested and party affiliated with. Some of these variables have been grouped to ensure confidentiality for the candidates.
description: Australian Election Study
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2008, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 1. 1 August, 2008 2008-08-01<br>
DOI: 10.15468/dl.6ecq8h
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 48 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "GadmGid is one of (NOR.3_1, NOR.18_1)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Oncorhynchus mykiss (Walbaum, 1792)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 48 records from 2 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000678-250226211518916/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26193/llhprc
title: Australian Candidate Study, 2010

description: The 2010 Australian Candidate Study is the ninth in a series of election studies on federal election candidates. In 2010, candidates from the following parties were surveyed - Australian Labor Party, Liberal Party of Australia, National Party of Australia, and Australian Greens. The study examined the prominent election issues, including attitudes to particular economic issues, social issues and opinions on the most critical problems facing Australia. Opinions on other political issues such as international security relations, assistance for Aborigines and women, and social issues such as abortion and pornography were also sought. Demography and representation are examined through questions on the Australian democratic system, voting ages, voting methods, the role of the Monarchy and referendums. In addition, the political background of candidates was investigated, including electoral history, party political involvement and membership of community organisations. The study includes campaign information such as the amount of time candidates spent on campaign activities and the amount of support received from various sources. Background variables include age, country of birth, age when left school, number of years of tertiary study, religion, frequency of attending religious services, marital status, House contested and party affiliated with. Some of these variables have been grouped to ensure confidentiality of the candidates.
description: Australian Candidate Study
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2011, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 1.0 2011-06-09<br>
DOI: 10.26193/bher3y
title: Australian Candidate Study, 2013

description: The 2013 Australian Candidate Study (au.edu.anu.ada.ddi.01273) is the tenth in a series of election studies on federal election candidates. In 2013, candidates from the following parties were surveyed - Australian Labor Party, Liberal Party of Australia, National Party of Australia, Liberal National Party (Queensland) and Australian Greens. The study examined the prominent election issues, including attitudes to particular economic issues, social issues and opinions on the most critical problems facing Australia. Background variables include age, country of birth, age when left school, number of years of tertiary study, religion, frequency of attending religious services, marital status, House contested and party affiliated with. Note: A selection of demographic, party affliation and political background variables have been grouped to ensure confidentiality of the candidates. Others are restricted and are available by request only. Please contact the Australian Data Archive at ada@ada.edu.au for further details.
description: Nesstar Publisher, 4.0.9
description: Australian Candidate Study
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2015, The Australian National University. All rights reserved<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 1.0 2015-09-27 Version 1.0: First release<br>
DOI: 10.26193/imx4zt
title: Australian Candidate Study, 2016

description: The Australian Candidate Study surveys are conducted in parallel with the AES surveys of voters, and have been conducted at each federal election since 1987, with the exception of the 1998 election. All but the 1987 study have been funded by the Australian Research Council. The 2016 Australian Election Study had two components: the “Voters Survey” of Australian citizens eligible to vote in federal elections; and the “Candidates Survey” of 2016 Australian political candidates representing the four major political parties. Many of the questions in the 2016 Candidate Survey have also been asked of Voters, allowing aggregate comparisons to be made between the views of Candidates and Voters. Other sections cover the candidate's political background, the election campaign, experience of the candidate for political office and their personal background. For the first time, the 2016 Candidates Survey used a wholly online survey approach. Survey invitations and tailored reminders were sent via email and contained a unique survey link. In total, 591 candidates were selected and invited to participate in the survey. Of these, 182 (30.8%) went on to complete the survey (includes eligible partial completes).
description: Australian Candidate Study
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2016, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 1.0 2016-12-20<br>
DOI: 10.26193/jfwrpi
title: Australian Personas Survey, 2016

description: The survey covered topics such as political opinions, social values, following media and news, lifestyle and leisure activities, preferred music genres, appealing brands and media personalities, spendings, and household composition. The collected data were used to establish four political personas via factor analysis. These are: (1) left-wing conservative voters (with left-wing economic preferences and mono-cultural, chauvinistic outlook and traditional family values); (2) left-wing progressive voters (culturally permissive cosmopolitan Australians with left-wing economic preferences); (3) right-wing conservative voters (citizens with traditional values, mono-cultural outlook and free-market economic preferences); (4) right-wing progressive voters (those with a cosmopolitan and progressive values, though with free-market entrepreneurial spirit). It is anticipated that additional data collected via the Australian Personas Survey might provide further insights in to these established personas by focusing on personal values, attitudes and lifestyles and potentially reveal additional personas, not previously identified. 
The data was collected via the Social Research Centre’s Life in Australia panel, which was created to give Australian researchers, policymakers, academics and business leaders ready access to a scientifically sampled cross section of the Australia community. Life in Australia Panel members were randomly recruited via their landline or mobile phone and provided their contact details so that they can take part in monthly surveys.
description: SPSS, 24.0
description: Stata, 12.0
description: SAS, 9.4
description: Australian Personas Study