cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.26193/i6hkpd
title: Quality, staffing and standards in Commonwealth subsidised hostels for the aged

description: This study was commissioned by the Department of Social Security to investigate the quality of hostel care, accommodation and staffing; to recommend methods of measuring the disabilities of residents, and their care needs; and to determine the type and minimum numbers of staff required to provide and maintain care. Three different types of survey instrument were used in this study. The first, a summary of the residents and the characteristics of the hostel was completed by an appropriate hostel administrator. Information was collected on characteristics of the hostel (number of beds, admission criteria etc), staffing levels, hostel expenditure and questions were also asked about the type of social and physical environment in which the hostel operated. The second form utilised two different data sources: information provided by the hostel staff and hostel records concerning the residents surveyed, and the other collected in a personal interview with the residents themselves. The questions covered admission details, demographic data, involvement in activities, satisfaction with quality of care and quality of life, and physical, mental and emotional health status. Sections of the instrument were devoted to both staff and resident perceptions of the resident's health and well-being in order to ensure that one perspective did not dominate. The third questionnaire was administered to a relative or friend nominated by the resident as visiting reasonably frequently. Questions covered perceptions of the quality of care in the hostel, amount of contact with the resident, and an assessment of the resident's health, activities of daily living, satisfaction and coping abilities.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Department of Community Services and Health. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.2ajq7a
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 263 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Continent is Africa",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is one of (Vigna lasiocarpa (Mart. ex Benth.) Verdc., Vigna longifolia (Benth.) Verdc., Vigna trichocarpa (C.Wright) A.Delgado, Vigna juruana (Harms) Verdc., Vigna gentryi (Standl.) Stainier & F.Horvat)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 263 records from 23 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000684-250226211154957/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.26193/fzpdsk
title: Issues in Multicultural Australia, 1988: Sample born in Malta, Vietnam or Lebanon

description: As part of the wider study of Issues in Multicultural Australia, a survey of adults resident in Australia and born in Malta, Vietnam or Lebanon was conducted. This survey provided supplementary data to that obtained in four other surveys: a general sample of the population; a sample of non-English speaking born immigrants (the NESB sample); persons born in Australia whose father or mother was born in a non-English speaking country (the second generation sample); and persons who migrated to Australia since July 1981 from non-English speaking countries (the new arrivals sample). The general aims of this study are: to examine multiculturalism as a policy, through the experience of Australians; as a set of beliefs, through their attitudes; and as an aspect of cultural maintenance, through their perceptions. The survey concentrates on three broad themes. First, it examines the attitudes of the Australian and overseas born towards multiculturalism, focussing in particular on views about the maintenance of customs, ways of life and patterns of behaviour among immigrants. Second, the barriers which exist to providing full access and equity to overseas born groups are analysed, principally in the fields of education, jobs and in the provision of general health and welfare programmes and services. Third, the study looks at levels of participation in the social and political spheres in community, cultural and work related organisations, and in the use of the political process to remedy problems and grievances. Separate sections of the questionnaire deal with the respondent's background - country of birth and parents' country of birth, father's occupation and educational level; language - English language ability, languages spoken, use of own language; ethnicity - identification with ethnic groups, government aid to such groups, religious observance; education - school leaving age, qualifications obtained, recognition of overseas qualifications, transition to employment; current job - job status, occupation, industry, working conditions, trade union membership, gross income, problems looking for work; spouse - country of birth, education and qualifications, occupation and industry, income and income sources; immigration - attitudes to immigration policy, opportunities for immigrants, social distance from various ethnic groups, and attitudes to authority; family and social networks - numbers of children, siblings in Australia, numbers of close friends in Australia, neighbours; citizenship - citizenship status, participation in political matters and interest in politics; trust in government; and multiculturalism - views on what multiculturalism means, and its importance to Australian society.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 1989. Commonwealth of Australia. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 2. 2010-02-17<br>
DOI: 10.26193/majfvj
title: Issues in Multicultural Australia, 1988: Sample born in Malta, Vietnam or Lebanon: File_90

description: As part of the wider study of Issues in Multicultural Australia, a survey of adults resident in Australia and born in Malta, Vietnam or Lebanon was conducted. This survey provided supplementary data to that obtained in four other surveys: a general sample of the population; a sample of non-English speaking born immigrants (the NESB sample); persons born in Australia whose father or mother was born in a non-English speaking country (the second generation sample); and persons who migrated to Australia since July 1981 from non-English speaking countries (the new arrivals sample). The general aims of this study are: to examine multiculturalism as a policy, through the experience of Australians; as a set of beliefs, through their attitudes; and as an aspect of cultural maintenance, through their perceptions. The survey concentrates on three broad themes. First, it examines the attitudes of the Australian and overseas born towards multiculturalism, focussing in particular on views about the maintenance of customs, ways of life and patterns of behaviour among immigrants. Second, the barriers which exist to providing full access and equity to overseas born groups are analysed, principally in the fields of education, jobs and in the provision of general health and welfare programmes and services. Third, the study looks at levels of participation in the social and political spheres in community, cultural and work related organisations, and in the use of the political process to remedy problems and grievances. Separate sections of the questionnaire deal with the respondent's background - country of birth and parents' country of birth, father's occupation and educational level; language - English language ability, languages spoken, use of own language; ethnicity - identification with ethnic groups, government aid to such groups, religious observance; education - school leaving age, qualifications obtained, recognition of overseas qualifications, transition to employment; current job - job status, occupation, industry, working conditions, trade union membership, gross income, problems looking for work; spouse - country of birth, education and qualifications, occupation and industry, income and income sources; immigration - attitudes to immigration policy, opportunities for immigrants, social distance from various ethnic groups, and attitudes to authority; family and social networks - numbers of children, siblings in Australia, numbers of close friends in Australia, neighbours; citizenship - citizenship status, participation in political matters and interest in politics; trust in government; and multiculturalism - views on what multiculturalism means, and its importance to Australian society.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.48597/c2gw-ksms
title: Measurement of Aerosol_optical_depth at Adelaide

description: Measurement of Aerosol_optical_depth at Adelaide
DOI: 10.48597/3pbs-yf5t
title: Measurement of Aerosol_optical_depth at Adelaide

description: Measurement of Aerosol_optical_depth at Adelaide
DOI: 10.48597/8ycu-u2fz
title: Measurement of Aerosol_optical_depth at Adelaide

description: Measurement of Aerosol_optical_depth at Adelaide
DOI: 10.48597/w3p4-9ctt
title: Measurement of Aerosol_optical_depth at Adelaide

description: Measurement of Aerosol_optical_depth at Adelaide
DOI: 10.48597/x2xs-tz7w
title: Aerosol_optical_depth at Adelaide

description: Measurement of Aerosol_optical_depth at Adelaide
DOI: 10.26193/cvapcq
title: Australian Longitudinal Survey, 1988: Wave 4, Level 2

description: This is the fourth wave of the youth area sample component of the Australian Longitudinal Survey . (See also SSDA Studies No. 377, 410, 420 and 491 for details of the four waves of the ALS list sample, and SSDA Studies No. 413, 421 and 489 for the first three waves of the youth area sample). The 1988 wave consisted of 6151 interviews with people aged 18 to 27. A multi-stage household based sample designed to represent all Australians in the age cohort, except those residing in sparsely settled areas, was employed. The survey aims mainly at providing data on the dynamics of the youth labour market, and in particular to address questions which are not readily covered with available sources of cross sectional data. Labour market variables include job history, job search behaviour, job training and transition from school/study to work. Background variables and topics related to the main labour market theme include education, occupation and health. Basic demographic variables include age, sex, size of household, country of birth, racial origin, parental education and occupation, spouse's education, religion, income, and whether resident in an urban or rural area.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Education and Training. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.48597/qv3g-jeaj
title: Measurement of Aerosol_optical_depth at Adelaide

description: Measurement of Aerosol_optical_depth at Adelaide
DOI: 10.26193/3vcex2
title: 1975 New Zealand Pre-election Survey

description: The New Zealand Pre-election Survey, 1975 was conducted during the fortnight preceding the general election of 29 November, and sampled six electorates. It was the most extensive area coverage of personal interview surveys that had been conducted to that time, and included the second survey in the Lyttelton series. The main focus of the survey was 'personal voting'. The respondent was questioned as to his knowledge, contact with, and opinions of candidates standing in his electorate, interest in politics, and likes and dislikes of leaders of the major parties. His opinion about the probable outcome of the election at both a local and national level was sought, as was his perception of important issues at a local and national level. The respondent's political behaviour, such as whether he had ever changed his vote, self-identification with a particular party, membership of political parties and participation in politics, was investigated. Background variables include: duration of residence in the electorate, sex, further education after leaving school, occupation, spouse's occupation, age, religion, country of birth, self-assessment of class, and voting intention.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/lnrjak
title: 1978 New Zealand Pre-election Survey: Dunedin North and Clutha

description: The New Zealand Pre-election Survey (Dunedin North and Clutha), 1978, was conducted during the fortnight preceding the general election of 25 November. It was part of a follow-up to the surveys conducted in 1975, but covered only two of the six electorates in the 1975 study. (A third electorate, Lyttelton, was also surveyed independently, with the 1978 survey being the third in a series). The main focus of the survey was 'personal voting'. The respondent was questioned as to his knowledge, contact with, and opinions of candidates standing in his electorate, interest in politics, and likes and dislikes of leaders of the major parties. His opinion about the probable outcome of the election at both a local and national level was sought, as was his perception of important issues at a local and national level. The respondent's political behaviour such as whether he had ever changed his vote, self-identification with a particular party, membership of political parties and participation in politics was investigated. Background variables include: duration of residence in the electorate, sex, further education after leaving school, occupation, spouse's occupation, age, religion, country of birth, self-assessment of class, and voting intention.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/wejqpn
title: 1981 New Zealand Pre-election Survey: Dunedin North and Clutha

description: The New Zealand Pre-election Survey, 1981 was conducted during the fortnight preceding the general election of 28 November, sampling the Dunedin North and Clutha Electoral Districts. It was the third in the series in for these electoral districts, with a modified questionnaire. The main focus of the survey was 'personal voting'. The respondent was questioned as to his knowledge, contact with, and opinions of candidates standing in his electorate, interest in politics, and likes and dislikes of the major parties and their leaders. His opinion about the probable outcome of the election at both a local and national level was sought, as was his perception of important issues at a local and national level. The respondent's political behaviour such as whether he had ever changed his vote, self-identification with a particular party, membership of political parties and participation in politics was investigated. Background variables include: duration of residence in the electorate, sex, further education after leaving school, occupation, spouse's occupation, age, religion, country of birth, self-assessment of class, and voting intention.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/ckmiuv
title: Australian Longitudinal Survey 1985-1988: Area Sample Calendar File

description: The youth area sample component of the Australian Longitudinal Survey includes panel data from household interviews conducted in four annual waves from 1985 to 1988 with a representative sample of 8995 persons in the age cohort. In the calendar section of the survey, details are recorded each year which show the start and finish date of each job and period of job search. These have been linked over the four year survey period to give a continuous record of each job, period of job search, period of unemployment, period out of the labour force, and period of employment. Each of these states can have up to 36 occurrences. Each occurrence is identified by the week it started and the week it finished. Other variables summarise the number of spells and total weeks in employment, unemployment and weeks out of the labour force. For each job held in the survey period, a variable provides a link to the associated questions in the main data sets (SSDA Study No.'s 413, 421, 489 and 542), so that individual job details can be accessed.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, Education and Training. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/8nuahg
title: Australian Youth Survey, 1989: Wave 1

description: This is the first wave of a survey program based on a cohort of young people aged 16-19 in 1989, and known as the Australian Youth Survey (AYS). It is part of a program of longitudinal studies known as the Australian Longitudinal Survey (ALS), which is a continuing collection of data from a sample of persons aged 16-25 in 1985. Five waves of data have been collected from this cohort (see SSDA Studies No. 377, 410, 420 and 491 for details of the four waves of the ALS list sample, and SSDA Studies No. 413, 421, 489 and 542 for the first four waves of the youth area sample). The 1989 wave of the AYS consisted of 5350 interviews with people aged 16 to 19. A multi-stage household based sample designed to represent all Australians in the age cohort, except those residing in sparsely settled areas, was employed. The survey aims mainly at providing data on the dynamics of the youth labour market, and in particular to address questions which are not readily covered with available sources of cross sectional data. Labour market variables include job history, job search behaviour, job training and transition from school/study to work. Background variables and topics related to the main labour market theme include education, occupation, health and attitudes to women working. Basic demographic variables include age, sex, size of household, country of birth, racial origin, parental education and occupation, spouse's education, religion, income and whether resident in an urban or rural area. These data are similar to those collected in the ALS, but concentrate on a younger group to provide current data on issues such as school retention and school to work transition.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/9xtqvd
title: Australian candidate study, 1990: File pub

description: Candidates for the House of Representatives and Senate in the Federal election were surveyed, as in the Australian Candidate Study, 1987. In 1990, however, the survey was restricted to candidates for the major parties - Labor, Liberal, National and Australian Democrat - plus candidates standing on green and environmental platforms; other minor party candidates and independents were not included. The study examines the political issues prevalent in the election, replicating some of the questions on the economy, the environment, social issues and industrial policy which were asked in the Australian Election Study, 1990 (SSDA No. 570). These include candidates' attitudes to particular economic issues, attitudes to the protection of the environment and to environmental issues in general. A section on social policy includes questions on around 30 contemporary social and moral issues, including abortion, Aboriginal rights, pornography, health care, and many others. A section on women focuses on women's issues, support for women, attitudes to women and attitudes to women as election candidates. This will enable extensive replication to be conducted focusing on mass-elite linkages, both across the electorate as a whole, and disaggregated by party. In addition, the survey asks questions relating to political background, including electoral history, party political involvement and membership of community organisations, together with questions on pre-selection, such as the support which the candidate was given to gain nomination. A section on campaigning asks for candidates' perceptions of the personal attributes and experience which they think are required to make a successful candidate and MP, and the activities that the candidate engaged in during their campaign. Data collected on social and political characteristics of candidates, plus certain social and political features of the electoral divisions in which they stood (for House of Representatives candidates only), has been linked to the candidates' questionnaires. However, due to confidentiality provisions, only subsets of these variables can be provided for analysis. The variables are: house contested; state; electoral division*; party affiliation; sex; occupation; whether elected or not; first preference vote in 1990 election*; position on ballot; incumbency status; years in parliament; ministerial status; number of candidates on ballot; median income in electoral division*; urban-rural location of electoral division*; two-party preferred vote in 1987 in the electoral division; two-party preferred vote in 1990 in the electoral division*. *for House of Representatives candidates only
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2005, The Australian National University. All rights reserved.
DOI: 10.26193/e4olm6
title: Australian Parliamentary Candidates, 1990 Federal Election

description: The study contains data on social and political characteristics of all candidates standing for election to the House of Representatives and the Senate in the Australian federal election of 24 March 1990, plus certain social and political features of the electoral divisions in which they stood (for House of Representatives candidates only). Basic variables are: house contested; state; electoral division*; party affiliation; sex; occupation; whether elected or not; first preference vote in 1990 election*; position on ballot; incumbency status; years in parliament; ministerial status; number of candidates on ballot; median income in electoral division*; urban-rural location of electoral division*; two-party preferred vote in 1987 in the electoral division*; two-party preferred vote in 1990 in the electoral division*. *for House of Representatives candidates only
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 1.1 2011-02-18 Version 1.1 supersedes Version 1 produced 31/1/2005. It contains an updated data file.<br>
DOI: 10.26193/b2thvc
title: Acquisition of Australian Citizenship, 1987

description: The principal objective of this study was to obtain information to assist the Department of Iimmigration to develop improved strategies to promote the acquisition of Australian citizenship by eligible migrants. Topic areas covered by the survey include: factors which motivate people to become Australian citizens; reasons which may be responsible for people not applying for citizenship; conscious decisions made not to apply for Australian citizenship; regrets and reasons for regrets in taking out citizenship; values attributed to citizenship by citizens and non-citizens; the extent to which people are aware of rights, privileges and benefits which are available to citizens; awareness and understanding of prerequisites for citizenship application; and the reaction of Australians to the granting of citizenship to migrants. Background variables include age, sex, occupation and labour force status, and education. This survey is stratified into three segments: i) migrants who had taken out Australian Citizenship ii) migrants who had NOT taken out Australian Citizenship iii) Control group of Australian born persons with both parents Australian born. This segment, Acquisition of Australian Citizenship, 1987: File a,au.edu.anu.ada.ddi.00580a relates to iii) Control group of Australian born persons with both parents Australian born.
description: <b>Copyright:</b><br>Copyright © 2011, Bureau of Immigration Research. All rights reserved.<br><br><b>Historic ADA Version - Prior to migration to Dataverse:</b><br>Version 1.2 2011-02-18 Version 1.2 supersedes Version 1 produced 26/08/2004 and updated 5 June, 2007. This version includes variable labels and value labels reflective of the questionnaire and metadata which explains the relationship between data sets of this study.<br>