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  <docDscr>
    <citation>
      <titlStmt>
        <titl>Population Census; Building and Housing Census 1991</titl>
        <IDNo>DDI_AUT_1991_PHC_v01_M_v7.6_A_IPUMS</IDNo>
      </titlStmt>
      <rspStmt>
        <AuthEnty affiliation="University of Minnesota">IPUMS</AuthEnty>
        <othId><p>Integrated Public Use Microdata Series (IPUMS) International</p></othId>
      </rspStmt>
      <prodStmt>
        <producer abbr="IPUMS" affiliation="University of Minnesota" role="Integration Harmonization Documentation">IPUMS</producer>
        <prodDate date="2025-04-01">April 1, 2025</prodDate>
        <prodPlac>IPUMS, 50 Willey Hall, 225 - 19th Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55455</prodPlac>
        <fundAg abbr="OECD/DCD-PARIS21" role="Project funder">Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, Development Co-operation Directorate</fundAg>
        <grantNo>JADE#:60525;MEHLB(2010)12</grantNo>
      </prodStmt>
      <distStmt>
        <contact URI="https://ipums.org" affiliation="University of Minnesota">IPUMS</contact>
      </distStmt>
      <verStmt>
        <version>Version 7.6 October 2025 : NEW FEATURES.

--NO "new features" listed in Revision History

NEW SAMPLES.

--Six new census samples for Honduras (2013), Kenya (2019), Malawi (2018), Mongolia (2010, 2020), and Mozambique (2017) were added to the data series. All census samples extend pre-existing series for those countries. 
--91 quarterly labor force surveys from the Philippines (1997 - 2019) were added to IPUMS.

SUPPLEMENTAL DATA.

--No "supplemental data" listed in revision history

NEW VARIABLES.

--New spatially harmonized birthplace and previous-residence variables are available for samples in this data release. More information is available here (https://international.ipums.org/international/geo_mig.shtml). 
--Users should note that many older migration and birthplace variables are available by different names. Refer to this table for a crosswalk of old and corresponding new migration variables. For birthplace variables refer to this table (https://international.ipums.org/international/resources/misc_docs/migCrosswalk_names.pdf).

EDITED SAMPLES.

--For the Zambia 2000 sample, an error in the household breaks was corrected, resulting in the creation of 1,988 new households (1% increase) that were previously combined with other households. The person records included in the sample did not change. Due to an inconsistency in the original file, no household-level information other than geographic location is available for these newly identified households, necessitating the addition of "unknown" values for this sample to the following variables: BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC, FLOOR, FUELCOOK, FUELHEAT, OWNERSHIP, PHONE, RADIO, REFRIG, ROOMS, SEWAGE, TRASH, WATSRC, TV, TOILET, GQ, ROOF, WATSUP, BIKE, MOTORCYCLE, KITCHEN, GQTYPE, AUTOS, and WALL.

EDITED VARIABLES.

--For the 1998 and 2008 Malawi samples, the family interrelationship pointer variables MOMLOC and POPLOC were modified to allow a "Spouse/partner" of the household head to be linked as a parent to an "Other relative", because the enumeration instructions specify that adopted and stepchildren were categorized as "Other relative". These samples are now consistent with the links made in the newly released 2018 Malawi sample, which had the same enumeration instructions for adopted and stepchildren.
--In the samples for Côte d'Ivoire 1988 and 1998, Rwanda 1991 and 2002, Togo 1960 and 2010, and South Africa 2001, for the harmonized variable POLYGAM, persons in consensual unions were previously coded as "No, in monogamous union". Because there was no response option in these samples for polygamous consensual unions, it is more appropriate to treat these cases as not-in-universe, so they have been recoded to "NIU (not in universe)".
--MARST has been edited for Honduras 1974 to reclassify the source variable responses "married, wife lives separately" and "consensual union, companion lives separately" as separations. The documentation suggests that "separately" actually indicates a relationship separation and not an absent spouse or companion. Other minor edits were implemented for MARST for Mozambique 1997 and 2007.
--In the Mozambique 1997 sample, an error was corrected that recoded persons with a relationship of "Unknown" in the source data to "Other relative or non-relative" (6000) in the harmonized variable RELATE. These persons are now coded as "Not Stated/Unknown" (9999).
--In the Malawi 1987, 1998, and 2008 samples, for variable WATSUP, a programming error was corrected such that any households who reported having piped water in either the wet or the dry season are classified as having access to piped water. This programming was also applied to the newly released 2018 sample.
--The NATIVITY variable has been edited in the Chile 2017 sample to correct a programming error that mistakenly classified as foreign-born about 20 thousand person records that were actually native-born.
--The MIGRATE5 variable has been edited in the Chile 2017 sample, given a programming error that classified most migrants as having changed their major geographic unit. The MIGRATE5 variable for the Chile 1982 and 1992 samples has been edited to use spatially harmonized geographic units to calculate migration status.
--In the 1989, 1999, and 2009 Kenya samples, households who indicated that their lighting type or fuel was "Solar" were recoded from "No" to "Yes" in ELECTRIC, based on secondary sources documenting the spread of home solar energy systems in Kenya beginning in the mid-1980s. In the 1989 and 1999 Kenya samples, programming was removed that previously recoded households that reported using electricity as their main cooking fuel to "Yes" in the access to electricity variable ELECTRIC, making it more consistent across samples. Other minor edits were implemented for ELECTRIC in Botswana 2011, Ethiopia 1984 and 1994, Mongolia 1989, Mozambique 2007.
--Some samples in DISCARE classified responses indicating "some" difficulty into "yes". These cases were revised to consistently include in "yes" only responses indicating "a lot of difficulty" or "cannot do at all".
--Some codes were improperly labeled for municipalities in Honduras 1961 and 1974, which affect variables on place of residence, birthplace, and previous residence.
</version>
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    </citation>
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  <stdyDscr>
    <citation>
      <titlStmt>
        <titl>Population Census; Building and Housing Census 1991 - IPUMS Subset</titl>
        <altTitl>PHC at1991a (IPUMS Harmonized Subset)</altTitl>
        <IDNo>AUT_1991_PHC_v01_M_v7.6_A_IPUMS</IDNo>
      </titlStmt>
      <rspStmt>
        <AuthEnty>Austrian Central Statistical Office</AuthEnty>
        <AuthEnty affiliation="University of Minnesota">IPUMS</AuthEnty>
      </rspStmt>
      <prodStmt>
        <copyright>(c) Copyright 1991, Austrian Central Statistical Office and Minnesota Population Center</copyright>
      </prodStmt>
      <distStmt>
        <contact>Austrian Central Statistical Office</contact>
      </distStmt>
      <serStmt>
        <serName>Population and Housing Census [hh/popcen]</serName>
        <serName abbr="ipumsi">IPUMS International</serName>
        <serInfo>DOI:10.18128/D020.V7.6</serInfo>
      </serStmt>
      <verStmt>
        <version date="2025-05-09">Version 7.6. The datasets contain selected variables from the original microdata plus harmonized variables from the IPUMS-International database.</version>
      </verStmt>
    </citation>
    <stdyInfo>
      <subject>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Fertility and Mortality Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Nativity and Birthplace Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Geography: A-E Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Group Quarters Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Appliances, Mechanicals, Other Amenities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Ethnicity and Language Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Appliances, Mechanicals, Other Amenities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Geography: A-E Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Nativity and Birthplace Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Ethnicity and Language Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Fertility and Mortality Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
      </subject>
      <sumDscr>
        <timePrd date="1991-05-15" event="start">May 15, 1991</timePrd>
        <timePrd date="1991-05-15" event="end" />
        <collDate date="1991-05-15" event="start" />
        <collDate date="1991-05-15" event="end" />
        <nation abbr="AUT">Austria</nation>
        <geogUnit>Eurostat NUTS3 region (Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics)</geogUnit>
        <anlyUnit>Persons, households, and dwellings
        
UNITS IDENTIFIED:
- Dwellings: yes
- Vacant Units: No
- Households: yes
- Individuals: yes
- Group quarters: yes

UNIT DESCRIPTIONS:
- Dwellings: A dwelling (housing unit) is defined as a room or suite of rooms and its accessories (at least a kitchen or a kitchenette).
- Households: A household is comprised of all persons that live with one another and together keep a common home economy.  Therefore, there can also be several households within a housing unit. A household can also consist of a single person.  The decision whether a family is formed with those parents or parents-in-law living in the same housing unit, must be left up to these persons. Communal meal times, common housekeeping money or the use of the same living spaces can be seen as an indication of "communal housekeeping." Household personnel and commercial or agricultural employees also belong to the household if they are provided room and board.
- Group quarters: Group quarters are defined as instututions such as hospitals, convalescence establishments, nursing homes, old people's homes, welfare institutions, military installations, religious institutions, dormitories of educational institutions, correctional and penal institutions, refugee camps, worker dormitories, hotels, boarding houses etc. There are two different types of institutional households: those of inmates and those of staff.</anlyUnit>
        <universe>Population with a main residence in the territory </universe>
        <dataKind>Population and Housing Census [hh/popcen]</dataKind>
      </sumDscr>
      <notes>Additional notes on a sample that is part of this study:  Austria 1991
</notes>
    </stdyInfo>
	<method>
      <dataColl>
        <sampProc>MICRODATA SOURCE: Austrian Central Statistical Office

SAMPLE SIZE (person records): 902568.

SAMPLE DESIGN: Systematic sample of every 10th private household after a random start; 100% data of institutional households; drawn by Statistics Austria

        </sampProc>
        <deviat />
        <collMode>Face-to-face [f2f]</collMode>
        <resInstru>For every enumeration unit the same form was used all over the country</resInstru>
        <sources />
        <collSitu>de jure, CENSUS DAY: May 15, 1991</collSitu>
        <actMin />
        <weight>Self-weighting. Expansion factor=10</weight>
      </dataColl>
    </method>
    <dataAccs>
      <useStmt>
        <confDec required="yes">IPUMS International distributes integrated microdata of individuals and households only by agreement of collaborating national statistical offices and under the strictest of confidence. Before data may be distributed to an individual researcher, an electronic license agreement must be signed and approved.

To gain access to the data, a researcher must agree to the following:

(1) Implement security measures to prevent unauthorized access to census microdata. Under IPUMS International agreements with collaborating agencies, redistribution of the data to third parties is prohibited.

(2) Use the microdata for the exclusive purposes of scholarly research and education. Researchers must explicitly agree to not use microdata acquired for any commercial or income-generating venture.

(3) Maintain the confidentiality of persons, households, and other entities. Any attempt to ascertain the identity of persons or households from the microdata is prohibited. Alleging that a person or household has been identified is also prohibited.

(4) Report all publications based on these data to IPUMS International, which will in turn pass the information on to the relevant national statistical agencies.

Once a project is approved, a password is issued and data may be acquired through the Internet. Penalties for violating the license include: revocation of the license, recall of all microdata acquired, filing of a motion of censure to the appropriate professional organizations, and civil prosecution under the relevant national or international statutes.

These safeguards mirror the principles from the Joint ECE/Eurostat Work Session on Statistical Data Confidentiality. Employees of the Minnesota Population Center who work with the census microdata to produce the harmonized database also sign agreements to respect the confidentiality of the data.

IPUMS International works with each country's statistical office to minimize the risk of disclosure of respondent information. The details of the confidentiality protections vary across countries, but in all cases, names and detailed geographic information are suppressed and top-codes are imposed on variables such as income that might identify specific persons. In addition, IPUMS International uses a variety of technical procedures to enhance confidentiality protection. These include the following:

(1) Swapping an undisclosed fraction of records from one administrative district to another to make positive identification of individuals impossible.

(2) Randomizing the placement of households within districts to disguise the order in which individuals were enumerated or the data processed.

(3) Aggregating codes of sensitive characteristics (e.g., grouping together very small ethnic categories)

(4) Top- and bottom-coding continuous variables to prevent identification of extreme cases.

The safety record for public-use census microdata is apparently perfect. In almost four decades of use, there has not been a single verified breach of statistical confidentiality. The measures implemented by the IPUMS International are designed to extend this record.</confDec>
        <contact>Austrian Central Statistical Office</contact>
        <citReq>Steven Ruggles, Lara Cleveland, Rodrigo Lovaton, Sula Sarkar, Matthew Sobek, Derek Burk, Dan Ehrlich, Quinn Heimann, Jane Lee, and Nate Merrill. Integrated Public Use Microdata Series, International: Version 7.6 [dataset]. Minneapolis, MN: IPUMS, 2025. https://doi.org/10.18128/D020.V7.6

Researchers should also acknowledge the statistical agency that originally produced the data: Austria, Austrian Central Statistical Office. Population Census; Building and Housing Census 1991


The licensing agreement for use of IPUMS International data requires that users supply IPUMS International with the title and full citation for any publications, research reports, or educational materials making use of the data or documentation.

Copies of such materials are also gratefully received at ipums@umn.edu.

Printed matter should be sent to:
IPUMS International
Minnesota Population Center
University of Minnesota
50 Willey Hall
225 19th Avenue South
Minneapolis, MN 55455
</citReq>
        <conditions>An adapted version of the dataset, harmonized for international comparability, is available from IPUMS International (https://international.ipums.org/international/) under the following conditions:

IPUMS International distributes integrated microdata of individuals and households only by agreement of collaborating national statistical offices and under the strictest of confidence. Before data may be distributed to an individual researcher, an electronic license agreement must be signed and approved.  To gain access to the data, a researcher must agree to the following:

(1) Implement security measures to prevent unauthorized access to census microdata. Under IPUMS International agreements with collaborating agencies, redistribution of the data to third parties is prohibited.

(2) Use the microdata for the exclusive purposes of scholarly research and education. Researchers must explicitly agree to not use microdata acquired for any commercial or income-generating venture.

(3) Maintain the confidentiality of persons, households, and other entities. Any attempt to ascertain the identity of persons or households from the microdata is prohibited. Alleging that a person or household has been identified is also prohibited.

(4) Report all publications based on these data to IPUMS International, which will in turn pass the information on to the relevant national statistical agencies.

Once a project is approved, a password is issued and data may be acquired through the Internet. Penalties for violating the license include: revocation of the license, recall of all microdata acquired, filing of a motion of censure to the appropriate professional organizations, and civil prosecution under the relevant national or international statutes.

These safeguards mirror the principles from the Joint ECE/Eurostat Work Session on Statistical Data Confidentiality. Employees of the Minnesota Population Center who work with the census microdata to produce the harmonized database also sign agreements to respect the confidentiality of the data.
</conditions>
        <disclaimer>The user of the data acknowledges that the original collector of the data, the authorized distributor of the data, and the relevant funding agency bear no responsibility for use of the data or for interpretations or inferences based upon such uses.</disclaimer>
      </useStmt>
    </dataAccs>
    <notes>User-provided description:  DOI:10.18128/D020.V7.6 Extract for at1991a, 2025</notes>
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  <fileDscr ID="H">
    <fileTxt>
      <fileName>AUT1991_PHC-H-H.dat</fileName>
      <fileCont>Household records</fileCont>
      <fileStrc type="relational">
        <recGrp recGrp="P" keyvar="SERIAL" />
      </fileStrc>
      <dimensns>
        <caseQnty>310,099</caseQnty>
      </dimensns>
      <fileType>ascii</fileType>
      <filePlac>Minnesota Population Center</filePlac>
      <verStmt>
        <version>Version 7.5, IPUMS sample</version>
      </verStmt>
    </fileTxt>
  </fileDscr>
  <fileDscr ID="P">
    <fileTxt>
      <fileName>AUT1991_PHC-P-H.dat</fileName>
      <fileCont>Person records</fileCont>
      <fileStrc type="relational">
        <recGrp recGrp="H" keyvar="SERIAL PERNUM" />
      </fileStrc>
      <dimensns>
        <caseQnty>902568</caseQnty>
      </dimensns>
      <fileType>ascii</fileType>
      <filePlac>Minnesota Population Center</filePlac>
      <verStmt>
        <version>Version 7.5, IPUMS sample</version>
      </verStmt>
    </fileTxt>
  </fileDscr>
  <dataDscr>
<var ID="RECTYPE" dcml="0" files="H P" intrvl="contin" name="RECTYPE">
  <location EndPos="1" StartPos="1" width="1" />
  <labl>Record type</labl>
  <txt>RECTYPE identifies the type of record for the case: household or person.

NOTE: RECTYPE is an alphabetic (character string) variable with a value of 'H' for household records and 'P' for person records. RECTYPE will not appear as a variable in the default rectangular extracts produced by the data extract system. It is only available in hierarchical extracts, to distinguish between the two record types.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>H</catValu>
    <labl>Household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>P</catValu>
    <labl>Person</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="character" />
</var>
<var ID="COUNTRY" dcml="0" files="H P" intrvl="discrete" name="COUNTRY">
  <location EndPos="4" StartPos="2" width="3" />
  <labl>Country</labl>
  <txt>COUNTRY gives the country from which the sample was drawn.  The codes assigned to each country are those used by the UN Statistics Division and the ISO (International Organization for Standardization).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051</catValu>
    <labl>Armenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040</catValu>
    <labl>Austria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050</catValu>
    <labl>Bangladesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>Belarus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>204</catValu>
    <labl>Benin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068</catValu>
    <labl>Bolivia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072</catValu>
    <labl>Botswana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>854</catValu>
    <labl>Burkina Faso</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Cameroon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124</catValu>
    <labl>Canada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152</catValu>
    <labl>Chile</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>156</catValu>
    <labl>China</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192</catValu>
    <labl>Cuba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>818</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>El Salvador</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>246</catValu>
    <labl>Finland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250</catValu>
    <labl>France</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276</catValu>
    <labl>Germany</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>288</catValu>
    <labl>Ghana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300</catValu>
    <labl>Greece</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>324</catValu>
    <labl>Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332</catValu>
    <labl>Haiti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356</catValu>
    <labl>India</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>364</catValu>
    <labl>Iran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>368</catValu>
    <labl>Iraq</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>376</catValu>
    <labl>Israel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380</catValu>
    <labl>Italy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>384</catValu>
    <labl>Côte d'Ivoire</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>388</catValu>
    <labl>Jamaica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>400</catValu>
    <labl>Jordan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>417</catValu>
    <labl>Kyrgyz Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>418</catValu>
    <labl>Laos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>426</catValu>
    <labl>Lesotho</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>430</catValu>
    <labl>Liberia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>454</catValu>
    <labl>Malawi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>458</catValu>
    <labl>Malaysia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>466</catValu>
    <labl>Mali</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>480</catValu>
    <labl>Mauritius</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>496</catValu>
    <labl>Mongolia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>504</catValu>
    <labl>Morocco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>508</catValu>
    <labl>Mozambique</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>104</catValu>
    <labl>Myanmar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>524</catValu>
    <labl>Nepal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>528</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>558</catValu>
    <labl>Nicaragua</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>566</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>578</catValu>
    <labl>Norway</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>586</catValu>
    <labl>Pakistan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>275</catValu>
    <labl>Palestine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591</catValu>
    <labl>Panama</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>598</catValu>
    <labl>Papua New Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>600</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>604</catValu>
    <labl>Peru</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>616</catValu>
    <labl>Poland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620</catValu>
    <labl>Portugal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>642</catValu>
    <labl>Romania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>643</catValu>
    <labl>Russia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>646</catValu>
    <labl>Rwanda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>662</catValu>
    <labl>Saint Lucia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>686</catValu>
    <labl>Senegal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>694</catValu>
    <labl>Sierra Leone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>703</catValu>
    <labl>Slovak Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>705</catValu>
    <labl>Slovenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>710</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>728</catValu>
    <labl>South Sudan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724</catValu>
    <labl>Spain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>729</catValu>
    <labl>Sudan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>740</catValu>
    <labl>Suriname</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>752</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>756</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>834</catValu>
    <labl>Tanzania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>764</catValu>
    <labl>Thailand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>768</catValu>
    <labl>Togo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>780</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>792</catValu>
    <labl>Turkey</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>800</catValu>
    <labl>Uganda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>804</catValu>
    <labl>Ukraine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840</catValu>
    <labl>United States</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>862</catValu>
    <labl>Venezuela</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>704</catValu>
    <labl>Vietnam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>894</catValu>
    <labl>Zambia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>716</catValu>
    <labl>Zimbabwe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="YEAR" dcml="0" files="H P" intrvl="discrete" name="YEAR">
  <location EndPos="8" StartPos="5" width="4" />
  <labl>Year</labl>
  <txt>YEAR gives the year in which the census or survey was taken. For samples that span years, the midpoint or first year of the interval is reported.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1703</catValu>
    <labl>1703</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1729</catValu>
    <labl>1729</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1787</catValu>
    <labl>1787</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1801</catValu>
    <labl>1801</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1819</catValu>
    <labl>1819</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1845</catValu>
    <labl>1845</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1848</catValu>
    <labl>1848</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1850</catValu>
    <labl>1850</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1851</catValu>
    <labl>1851</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1852</catValu>
    <labl>1852</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1860</catValu>
    <labl>1860</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1861</catValu>
    <labl>1861</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1865</catValu>
    <labl>1865</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1868</catValu>
    <labl>1868</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1870</catValu>
    <labl>1870</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1871</catValu>
    <labl>1871</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1875</catValu>
    <labl>1875</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1880</catValu>
    <labl>1880</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1881</catValu>
    <labl>1881</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1885</catValu>
    <labl>1885</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1890</catValu>
    <labl>1890</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1891</catValu>
    <labl>1891</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1900</catValu>
    <labl>1900</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1901</catValu>
    <labl>1901</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1910</catValu>
    <labl>1910</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1911</catValu>
    <labl>1911</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1960</catValu>
    <labl>1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1961</catValu>
    <labl>1961</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1962</catValu>
    <labl>1962</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1963</catValu>
    <labl>1963</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1964</catValu>
    <labl>1964</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1966</catValu>
    <labl>1966</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1968</catValu>
    <labl>1968</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1969</catValu>
    <labl>1969</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1970</catValu>
    <labl>1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1971</catValu>
    <labl>1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1972</catValu>
    <labl>1972</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1973</catValu>
    <labl>1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1974</catValu>
    <labl>1974</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1975</catValu>
    <labl>1975</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1976</catValu>
    <labl>1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1977</catValu>
    <labl>1977</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1978</catValu>
    <labl>1978</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1979</catValu>
    <labl>1979</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1980</catValu>
    <labl>1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1981</catValu>
    <labl>1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1982</catValu>
    <labl>1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1983</catValu>
    <labl>1983</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1984</catValu>
    <labl>1984</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1985</catValu>
    <labl>1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1986</catValu>
    <labl>1986</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1987</catValu>
    <labl>1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1989</catValu>
    <labl>1989</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1990</catValu>
    <labl>1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1991</catValu>
    <labl>1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1992</catValu>
    <labl>1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1993</catValu>
    <labl>1993</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1994</catValu>
    <labl>1994</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1995</catValu>
    <labl>1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1996</catValu>
    <labl>1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1997</catValu>
    <labl>1997</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1998</catValu>
    <labl>1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1999</catValu>
    <labl>1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2000</catValu>
    <labl>2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2001</catValu>
    <labl>2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2002</catValu>
    <labl>2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2003</catValu>
    <labl>2003</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2004</catValu>
    <labl>2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2005</catValu>
    <labl>2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2006</catValu>
    <labl>2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2007</catValu>
    <labl>2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2008</catValu>
    <labl>2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2009</catValu>
    <labl>2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2010</catValu>
    <labl>2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2011</catValu>
    <labl>2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2012</catValu>
    <labl>2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2013</catValu>
    <labl>2013</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2014</catValu>
    <labl>2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2015</catValu>
    <labl>2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2016</catValu>
    <labl>2016</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2017</catValu>
    <labl>2017</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2018</catValu>
    <labl>2018</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2019</catValu>
    <labl>2019</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2020</catValu>
    <labl>2020</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SAMPLE" dcml="0" files="H P" intrvl="discrete" name="SAMPLE">
  <location EndPos="17" StartPos="9" width="9" />
  <labl>IPUMS sample identifier</labl>
  <txt>SAMPLE identifies the IPUMS sample from which the case is drawn. Each sample receives a unique 9-digit code. The code is structured as follows:

The first 3 digits are the ISO/UN codes used in COUNTRY

The next 4 digits are the year of the census/survey

The final 2 digits identify the sample within the year.  For the last two digits, censuses or large census-like surveys have a value "0" (e.g, 01) in the second-to-last digit, household surveys have a value of "2" (e.g., 21), and employment surveys have a value of "4" (e.g., 41).
</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032197001</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032198001</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032199101</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032200101</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032201001</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051200101</catValu>
    <labl>Armenia 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051201101</catValu>
    <labl>Armenia 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040197101</catValu>
    <labl>Austria 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040198101</catValu>
    <labl>Austria 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040199101</catValu>
    <labl>Austria 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040200101</catValu>
    <labl>Austria 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040201101</catValu>
    <labl>Austria 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050199101</catValu>
    <labl>Bangladesh 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050200101</catValu>
    <labl>Bangladesh 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050201101</catValu>
    <labl>Bangladesh 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112199901</catValu>
    <labl>Belarus 1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112200901</catValu>
    <labl>Belarus 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>204197901</catValu>
    <labl>Benin 1979</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>204199201</catValu>
    <labl>Benin 1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>204200201</catValu>
    <labl>Benin 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>204201301</catValu>
    <labl>Benin 2013</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068197601</catValu>
    <labl>Bolivia 1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068199201</catValu>
    <labl>Bolivia 1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068200101</catValu>
    <labl>Bolivia 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068201201</catValu>
    <labl>Bolivia 2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072198101</catValu>
    <labl>Botswana 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072199101</catValu>
    <labl>Botswana 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072200101</catValu>
    <labl>Botswana 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072201101</catValu>
    <labl>Botswana 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076196001</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076197001</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076198001</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076199101</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076200001</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076201001</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>854198501</catValu>
    <labl>Burkina Faso 1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>854199601</catValu>
    <labl>Burkina Faso 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>854200601</catValu>
    <labl>Burkina Faso 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116199801</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia 1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116200401</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia 2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116200801</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116201301</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia 2013</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116201901</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia 2019</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120197601</catValu>
    <labl>Cameroon 1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120198701</catValu>
    <labl>Cameroon 1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120200501</catValu>
    <labl>Cameroon 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124185201</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1852</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124187101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1871</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124188101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1881</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124189101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1891</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124190101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1901</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124191101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1911</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124197101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124198101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124199101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124200101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124201101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152196001</catValu>
    <labl>Chile 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152197001</catValu>
    <labl>Chile 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152198201</catValu>
    <labl>Chile 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152199201</catValu>
    <labl>Chile 1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152200201</catValu>
    <labl>Chile 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152201701</catValu>
    <labl>Chile 2017</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>156198201</catValu>
    <labl>China 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>156199001</catValu>
    <labl>China 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>156200001</catValu>
    <labl>China 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170196401</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia 1964</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170197301</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia 1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170198501</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia 1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170199301</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia 1993</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170200501</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188196301</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica 1963</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188197301</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica 1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188198401</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica 1984</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188200001</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188201101</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192200201</catValu>
    <labl>Cuba 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192201201</catValu>
    <labl>Cuba 2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208178701</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark 1787</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208180101</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark 1801</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208184501</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark 1845</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208188001</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark 1880</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208188501</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark 1885</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214196001</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214197001</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214198101</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214200201</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214201001</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218196201</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador 1962</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218197401</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador 1974</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218198201</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218199001</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218200101</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218201001</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>818184801</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt 1848</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>818186801</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt 1868</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>818198601</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt 1986</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>818199601</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>818200601</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222199201</catValu>
    <labl>El Salvador 1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222200701</catValu>
    <labl>El Salvador 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231198401</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopia 1984</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231199401</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopia 1994</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231200701</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopia 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242196601</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji 1966</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242197601</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji 1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242198601</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji 1986</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242199601</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242200701</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242201401</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji 2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>246201001</catValu>
    <labl>Finland 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250196201</catValu>
    <labl>France 1962</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250196801</catValu>
    <labl>France 1968</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250197501</catValu>
    <labl>France 1975</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250198201</catValu>
    <labl>France 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250199001</catValu>
    <labl>France 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250199901</catValu>
    <labl>France 1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250200601</catValu>
    <labl>France 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250201101</catValu>
    <labl>France 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276181901</catValu>
    <labl>Germany 1819 (Mecklenburg)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276197001</catValu>
    <labl>Germany 1970 (West)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276197101</catValu>
    <labl>Germany 1971 (East)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276198101</catValu>
    <labl>Germany 1981 (East)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276198701</catValu>
    <labl>Germany 1987 (West)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>288198401</catValu>
    <labl>Ghana 1984</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>288200001</catValu>
    <labl>Ghana 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>288201001</catValu>
    <labl>Ghana 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300197101</catValu>
    <labl>Greece 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300198101</catValu>
    <labl>Greece 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300199101</catValu>
    <labl>Greece 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300200101</catValu>
    <labl>Greece 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300201101</catValu>
    <labl>Greece 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320196401</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala 1964</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320197301</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala 1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320198101</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320199401</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala 1994</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320200201</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>324198301</catValu>
    <labl>Guinea 1983</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>324199601</catValu>
    <labl>Guinea 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>324201401</catValu>
    <labl>Guinea 2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332197101</catValu>
    <labl>Haiti 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332198201</catValu>
    <labl>Haiti 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332200301</catValu>
    <labl>Haiti 2003</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340196101</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras 1961</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340197401</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras 1974</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340198801</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras 1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340200101</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340201301</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras 2013</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348197001</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348198001</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348199001</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348200101</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348201101</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352170301</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland 1703</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352172901</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland 1729</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352180101</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland 1801</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352190101</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland 1901</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352191001</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland 1910</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356198341</catValu>
    <labl>India 1983</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356198741</catValu>
    <labl>India 1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356199341</catValu>
    <labl>India 1993</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356199941</catValu>
    <labl>India 1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356200441</catValu>
    <labl>India 2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356200941</catValu>
    <labl>India 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360197101</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360197601</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360198001</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360198501</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360199001</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360199501</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360200001</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360200501</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360201001</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>364200601</catValu>
    <labl>Iran 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>364201101</catValu>
    <labl>Iran 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>368199701</catValu>
    <labl>Iraq 1997</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372190101</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1901</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372191101</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1911</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372197101</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372197901</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1979</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372198101</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372198601</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1986</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372199101</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372199601</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372200201</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372200601</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372201101</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372201601</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 2016</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>376197201</catValu>
    <labl>Israel 1972</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>376198301</catValu>
    <labl>Israel 1983</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>376199501</catValu>
    <labl>Israel 1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>376200801</catValu>
    <labl>Israel 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380200101</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201101</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201121</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2011 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201221</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2012 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201321</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2013 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201421</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2014 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201521</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2015 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201621</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2016 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201721</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2017 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201821</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2018 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201921</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2019 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380202021</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2020 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>384198801</catValu>
    <labl>Côte d'Ivoire 1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>384199801</catValu>
    <labl>Côte d'Ivoire 1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>388198201</catValu>
    <labl>Jamaica 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>388199101</catValu>
    <labl>Jamaica 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>388200101</catValu>
    <labl>Jamaica 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>400200401</catValu>
    <labl>Jordan 2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404196901</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya 1969</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404197901</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya 1979</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404198901</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya 1989</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404199901</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya 1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404200901</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404201901</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya 2019</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>417199901</catValu>
    <labl>Kyrgyz Republic 1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>417200901</catValu>
    <labl>Kyrgyz Republic 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>418199501</catValu>
    <labl>Laos 1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>418200501</catValu>
    <labl>Laos 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>418201501</catValu>
    <labl>Laos 2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>426199601</catValu>
    <labl>Lesotho 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>426200601</catValu>
    <labl>Lesotho 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>430197401</catValu>
    <labl>Liberia 1974</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>430200801</catValu>
    <labl>Liberia 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>454198701</catValu>
    <labl>Malawi 1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>454199801</catValu>
    <labl>Malawi 1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>454200801</catValu>
    <labl>Malawi 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>454201801</catValu>
    <labl>Malawi 2018</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>458197001</catValu>
    <labl>Malaysia 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>458198001</catValu>
    <labl>Malaysia 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>458199101</catValu>
    <labl>Malaysia 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>458200001</catValu>
    <labl>Malaysia 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>466198701</catValu>
    <labl>Mali 1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>466199801</catValu>
    <labl>Mali 1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>466200901</catValu>
    <labl>Mali 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>480199001</catValu>
    <labl>Mauritius 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>480200001</catValu>
    <labl>Mauritius 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>480201101</catValu>
    <labl>Mauritius 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484196001</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484197001</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484199001</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484199501</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200001</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200501</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201001</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201501</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484202001</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2020</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200521</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2005 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200522</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2005 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200523</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2005 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200524</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2005 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200621</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2006 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200622</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2006 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200623</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2006 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200624</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2006 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200721</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2007 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200722</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2007 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200723</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2007 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200724</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2007 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200821</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2008 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200822</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2008 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200823</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2008 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200824</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2008 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200921</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2009 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200922</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2009 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200923</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2009 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200924</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2009 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201021</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2010 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201022</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2010 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201023</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2010 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201024</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2010 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201121</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2011 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201122</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2011 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201123</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2011 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201124</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2011 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201221</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2012 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201222</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2012 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201223</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2012 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201224</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2012 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201321</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2013 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201322</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2013 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201323</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2013 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201324</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2013 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201421</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2014 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201422</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2014 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201423</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2014 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201424</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2014 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201521</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2015 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201522</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2015 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201523</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2015 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201524</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2015 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201621</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2016 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201622</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2016 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201623</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2016 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201624</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2016 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201721</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2017 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201722</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2017 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201723</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2017 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201724</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2017 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201821</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2018 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201822</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2018 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201823</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2018 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201824</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2018 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201921</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2019 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201922</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2019 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201923</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2019 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201924</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2019 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484202021</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2020 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484202023</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2020 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>496198901</catValu>
    <labl>Mongolia 1989</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>496200001</catValu>
    <labl>Mongolia 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>496201001</catValu>
    <labl>Mongolia 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>496202001</catValu>
    <labl>Mongolia 2020</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>504198201</catValu>
    <labl>Morocco 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>504199401</catValu>
    <labl>Morocco 1994</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>504200401</catValu>
    <labl>Morocco 2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>504201401</catValu>
    <labl>Morocco 2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>508199701</catValu>
    <labl>Mozambique 1997</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>508200701</catValu>
    <labl>Mozambique 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>508201701</catValu>
    <labl>Mozambique 2017</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>104201401</catValu>
    <labl>Myanmar 2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>524200101</catValu>
    <labl>Nepal 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>524201101</catValu>
    <labl>Nepal 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>528196001</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>528197101</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>528200101</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>528201101</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>558197101</catValu>
    <labl>Nicaragua 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>558199501</catValu>
    <labl>Nicaragua 1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>558200501</catValu>
    <labl>Nicaragua 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>566200621</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>566200721</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>566200821</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>566200921</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>566201021</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>578180101</catValu>
    <labl>Norway 1801</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>578186501</catValu>
    <labl>Norway 1865</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>578187501</catValu>
    <labl>Norway 1875</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>578190001</catValu>
    <labl>Norway 1900</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>578191001</catValu>
    <labl>Norway 1910</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>586197301</catValu>
    <labl>Pakistan 1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>586198101</catValu>
    <labl>Pakistan 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>586199801</catValu>
    <labl>Pakistan 1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>275199701</catValu>
    <labl>Palestine 1997</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>275200701</catValu>
    <labl>Palestine 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>275201701</catValu>
    <labl>Palestine 2017</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591196001</catValu>
    <labl>Panama 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591197001</catValu>
    <labl>Panama 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591198001</catValu>
    <labl>Panama 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591199001</catValu>
    <labl>Panama 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591200001</catValu>
    <labl>Panama 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591201001</catValu>
    <labl>Panama 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>598198001</catValu>
    <labl>Papua New Guinea 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>598199001</catValu>
    <labl>Papua New Guinea 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>598200001</catValu>
    <labl>Papua New Guinea 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>600196201</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay 1962</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>600197201</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay 1972</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>600198201</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>600199201</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay 1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>600200201</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>604199301</catValu>
    <labl>Peru 1993</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>604200701</catValu>
    <labl>Peru 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>604201701</catValu>
    <labl>Peru 2017</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199721</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1997 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199722</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1997 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199723</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1997 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199724</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1997 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199821</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1998 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199822</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1998 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199823</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1998 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199824</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1998 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199921</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1999 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199922</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1999 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199923</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1999 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199924</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1999 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200021</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2000 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200022</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2000 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200023</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2000 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200024</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2000 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200121</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2001 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200122</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2001 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200123</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2001 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200124</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2001 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200221</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2002 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200222</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2002 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200223</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2002 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200224</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2002 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200321</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2003 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200322</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2003 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200323</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2003 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200324</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2003 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200421</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2004 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200422</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2004 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200423</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2004 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200424</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2004 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200521</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2005 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200522</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2005 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200523</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2005 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200524</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2005 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200621</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2006 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200622</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2006 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200623</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2006 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200624</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2006 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200721</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2007 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200722</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2007 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200723</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2007 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200724</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2007 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200821</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2008 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200822</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2008 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200823</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2008 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200824</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2008 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200921</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2009 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200922</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2009 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200923</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2009 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200924</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2009 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201021</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2010 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201022</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2010 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201023</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2010 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201024</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2010 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201121</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2011 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201122</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2011 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201123</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2011 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201124</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2011 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201221</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2012 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201222</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2012 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201223</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2012 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201224</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2012 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201321</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2013 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201322</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2013 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201323</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2013 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201324</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2013 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201421</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2014 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201422</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2014 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201423</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2014 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201424</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2014 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201521</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2015 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201522</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2015 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201523</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2015 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201524</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2015 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201621</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2016 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201622</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2016 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201623</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2016 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201624</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2016 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201721</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2017 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201722</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2017 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201723</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2017 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201724</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2017 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201821</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2018 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201822</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2018 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201823</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2018 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201824</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2018 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201921</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2019 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201922</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2019 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201923</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2019 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199001</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199501</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200001</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201001</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>616197801</catValu>
    <labl>Poland 1978</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>616198801</catValu>
    <labl>Poland 1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>616200201</catValu>
    <labl>Poland 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>616201101</catValu>
    <labl>Poland 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620198101</catValu>
    <labl>Portugal 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620199101</catValu>
    <labl>Portugal 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620200101</catValu>
    <labl>Portugal 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620201101</catValu>
    <labl>Portugal 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630197001</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630198001</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630199001</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630200001</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630200501</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630201001</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630201501</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630202001</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 2020</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>642197701</catValu>
    <labl>Romania 1977</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>642199201</catValu>
    <labl>Romania 1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>642200201</catValu>
    <labl>Romania 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>642201101</catValu>
    <labl>Romania 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>643200201</catValu>
    <labl>Russia 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>643201001</catValu>
    <labl>Russia 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>646199101</catValu>
    <labl>Rwanda 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>646200201</catValu>
    <labl>Rwanda 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>646201201</catValu>
    <labl>Rwanda 2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>662198001</catValu>
    <labl>Saint Lucia 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>662199101</catValu>
    <labl>Saint Lucia 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>686198801</catValu>
    <labl>Senegal 1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>686200201</catValu>
    <labl>Senegal 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>686201301</catValu>
    <labl>Senegal 2013</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>694200401</catValu>
    <labl>Sierra Leone 2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>694201501</catValu>
    <labl>Sierra Leone 2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>703199101</catValu>
    <labl>Slovak Republic 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>703200101</catValu>
    <labl>Slovak Republic 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>703201101</catValu>
    <labl>Slovak Republic 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>705200201</catValu>
    <labl>Slovenia 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>710199601</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>710200101</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>710200701</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>710201101</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>710201601</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa 2016</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>728200801</catValu>
    <labl>South Sudan 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724198101</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724199101</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200101</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201101</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200521</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2005 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200522</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2005 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200523</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2005 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200524</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2005 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200621</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2006 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200622</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2006 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200623</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2006 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200624</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2006 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200721</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2007 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200722</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2007 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200723</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2007 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200724</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2007 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200821</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2008 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200822</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2008 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200823</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2008 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200824</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2008 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200921</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2009 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200922</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2009 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200923</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2009 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200924</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2009 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201021</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2010 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201022</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2010 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201023</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2010 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201024</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2010 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201121</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2011 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201122</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2011 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201123</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2011 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201124</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2011 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201221</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2012 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201222</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2012 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201223</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2012 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201224</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2012 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201321</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2013 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201322</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2013 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201323</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2013 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201324</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2013 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201421</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2014 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201422</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2014 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201423</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2014 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201424</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2014 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201521</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2015 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201522</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2015 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201523</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2015 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201524</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2015 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201621</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2016 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201622</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2016 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201623</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2016 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201624</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2016 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201721</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2017 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201722</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2017 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201723</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2017 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201724</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2017 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201821</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2018 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201822</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2018 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201823</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2018 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201824</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2018 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201921</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2019 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201922</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2019 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201923</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2019 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201924</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2019 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724202021</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2020 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724202022</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2020 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724202023</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2020 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724202024</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2020 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>729200801</catValu>
    <labl>Sudan 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>740200401</catValu>
    <labl>Suriname 2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>740201201</catValu>
    <labl>Suriname 2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>752188001</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden 1880</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>752189001</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden 1890</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>752190001</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden 1900</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>752191001</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden 1910</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>756197001</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>756198001</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>756199001</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>756200001</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>756201101</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>834198801</catValu>
    <labl>Tanzania 1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>834200201</catValu>
    <labl>Tanzania 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>834201201</catValu>
    <labl>Tanzania 2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>764197001</catValu>
    <labl>Thailand 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>764198001</catValu>
    <labl>Thailand 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>764199001</catValu>
    <labl>Thailand 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>764200001</catValu>
    <labl>Thailand 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>768196001</catValu>
    <labl>Togo 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>768197001</catValu>
    <labl>Togo 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>768201001</catValu>
    <labl>Togo 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>780197001</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>780198001</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>780199001</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>780200001</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>780201101</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>792198501</catValu>
    <labl>Turkey 1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>792199001</catValu>
    <labl>Turkey 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>792200001</catValu>
    <labl>Turkey 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>800199101</catValu>
    <labl>Uganda 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>800200201</catValu>
    <labl>Uganda 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>800201401</catValu>
    <labl>Uganda 2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>804200101</catValu>
    <labl>Ukraine 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826185101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1851 (England and Wales)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826185102</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1851 (Scotland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826185103</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1851 (2% sample)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826186101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1861 (England and Wales)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826186102</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1861 (Scotland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826187101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1871 (Scotland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826188101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1881 (England and Wales)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826188102</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1881 (Scotland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826189101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1891 (England and Wales)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826189102</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1891 (Scotland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826190101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1901 (England and Wales)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826190102</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1901 (Scotland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826191101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1911 (England and Wales)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826196101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1961</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826197101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826199101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826200101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840185001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1850 (100%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840185002</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1850 (1%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840186001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1860 (1%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840187001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1870 (1%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840188001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1880 (100%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840188002</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1880 (10%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840190001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1900 (5%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840191001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1910 (1%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840196001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840197001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840198001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840199001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840200001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840200501</catValu>
    <labl>United States 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840201001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840201501</catValu>
    <labl>United States 2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840202001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 2020</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858196301</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1963</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858196302</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1963 (full count)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858197501</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1975</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858197502</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1975 (full count)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858198501</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858198502</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1985 (full count)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858199601</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858199602</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1996 (full count)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858200621</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858201101</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858201102</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 2011 (full count)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>862197101</catValu>
    <labl>Venezuela 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>862198101</catValu>
    <labl>Venezuela 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>862199001</catValu>
    <labl>Venezuela 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>862200101</catValu>
    <labl>Venezuela 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>704198901</catValu>
    <labl>Vietnam 1989</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>704199901</catValu>
    <labl>Vietnam 1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>704200901</catValu>
    <labl>Vietnam 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>704201901</catValu>
    <labl>Vietnam 2019</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>894199001</catValu>
    <labl>Zambia 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>894200001</catValu>
    <labl>Zambia 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>894201001</catValu>
    <labl>Zambia 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>716201201</catValu>
    <labl>Zimbabwe 2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SERIAL" dcml="0" files="H P" intrvl="contin" name="SERIAL">
  <location EndPos="29" StartPos="18" width="12" />
  <labl>Household serial number</labl>
  <txt>SERIAL is an identifying number unique to each household in a given sample. All person records are assigned the same serial number as the household record that they follow. (Person records also have their own unique identifiers -- see PERNUM.) The combination of SAMPLE and SERIAL provides a unique identifier for every household in the IPUMS-International database; SAMPLE, SERIAL and PERNUM uniquely identify every person in the database. 

SERIAL can be used to identify dwellings in some samples.  In these samples, the first 7 digits of SERIAL provide the dwelling number common to all households that were sampled from the same structure. The last three digits give the sequence of the household within the dwelling. The following is a list of samples in which dwellings can be inferred:
Chile 1970, 1992, 2002Colombia 1993, 2005Costa Rica 1984, 2000Cuba 2002Dominican Republic 1981, 2002, 2010Ecuador 1990, 2001Germany 1971Hungary 1980, 1990, 2001Jamaica 1982, 1991, 2001Malaysia 1970, 1991, 2000Mexico 1995, 1990, 2000, 2005Nigeria 2006Panama 2000Peru 1993, 2007Portugal 1981, 1991, 2001Spain 1991Uruguay 2011Venezuela 1990, 2001Vietnam 1989In all other samples, the last 3 digits are always zeroes.

SERIAL was constructed for IPUMS-International, and has no relation to the serial number in the original datasets.

The U.S. 1900 sample and 1880 10% sample have multi-household dwellings that can be identified using the last 3 digits of SERIAL.</txt>
  <codInstr>SERIAL is a 10-digit numeric variable.

The last 3 digits of SERIAL indicate household number within dwelling for selected samples noted in the variable description. In all other samples, the last 3 digits are always zeroes.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="PERSONS" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="PERSONS">
  <location EndPos="33" StartPos="30" width="4" />
  <labl>Number of person records in the household</labl>
  <txt>PERSONS indicates how many person records are included in the household (i.e., the number of person records associated with the household record in the sample). These person records will all have the same serial number (SERIAL) as the household record. The information contained in the household record will normally apply to all of these persons.</txt>
  <codInstr>PERSONS is a 4-digit numeric variable.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="HHWT" dcml="2" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="HHWT">
  <location EndPos="41" StartPos="34" width="8" />
  <labl>Household weight</labl>
  <txt>HHWT indicates the number of households in the population represented by the household in the sample.

For the samples that are truly weighted (see the comparability discussion), HHWT must be used to yield accurate household-level statistics.

NOTE: HHWT has 2 implied decimal places. That is, the last two digits of the eight-digit variable are decimal digits, but there is no actual decimal in the data.</txt>
  <codInstr>HHWT is an 8-digit numeric variable with 2 implied decimal places. See the variable description.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SUBSAMP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="SUBSAMP">
  <location EndPos="43" StartPos="42" width="2" />
  <labl>Subsample number</labl>
  <txt>SUBSAMP allocates each case to one of 100 subsample replicates, randomly numbered from 0 to 99. Each subsample is nationally representative and preserves any stratification of the sample from which it is drawn. Users who need a representative subset of a sample can use SUBSAMP to select their cases. For example, to randomly extract 10% of the cases from a sample, select any 10 of the 100 subsamples.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>1st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>2nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>3rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>4th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>5th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>6th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>7th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>8th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>9th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>10th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>11th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>12th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>13th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>14th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>15th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>16th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>17th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>18th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>19th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>20th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>21st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>22nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>23rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>24th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>25th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>26th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>27th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>28th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>29th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>30th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>31st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>32nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>33rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>34th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>35th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>36th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>37th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>38th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>39th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>40th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>41st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>42nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>43rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>44th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>45th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>46th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>47th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>48th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>49th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>50th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>51st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>52nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>53rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53</catValu>
    <labl>54th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>55th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>56th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>56</catValu>
    <labl>57th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>57</catValu>
    <labl>58th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>58</catValu>
    <labl>59th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>59</catValu>
    <labl>60th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>61st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>61</catValu>
    <labl>62nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>62</catValu>
    <labl>63rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63</catValu>
    <labl>64th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64</catValu>
    <labl>65th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65</catValu>
    <labl>66th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66</catValu>
    <labl>67th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>67</catValu>
    <labl>68th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>68</catValu>
    <labl>69th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>69</catValu>
    <labl>70th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70</catValu>
    <labl>71st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71</catValu>
    <labl>72nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72</catValu>
    <labl>73rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>73</catValu>
    <labl>74th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74</catValu>
    <labl>75th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75</catValu>
    <labl>76th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>76</catValu>
    <labl>77th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>77</catValu>
    <labl>78th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>78</catValu>
    <labl>79th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>79</catValu>
    <labl>80th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80</catValu>
    <labl>81st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>81</catValu>
    <labl>82nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>82</catValu>
    <labl>83rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>83</catValu>
    <labl>84th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>84</catValu>
    <labl>85th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85</catValu>
    <labl>86th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>86</catValu>
    <labl>87th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>87</catValu>
    <labl>88th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>88</catValu>
    <labl>89th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>89</catValu>
    <labl>90th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>90</catValu>
    <labl>91st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>91</catValu>
    <labl>92nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92</catValu>
    <labl>93rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93</catValu>
    <labl>94th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>94</catValu>
    <labl>95th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>95</catValu>
    <labl>96th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>96</catValu>
    <labl>97th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>97</catValu>
    <labl>98th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>99th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>100th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="STRATA" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="STRATA">
  <location EndPos="55" StartPos="44" width="12" />
  <labl>Strata identifier</labl>
  <txt>This variable is the strata identifier for the sample. The STRATA variable provides information about the sample design that can be used to improve estimation.</txt>
  <codInstr>STRATA is a 12-digit numeric variable.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="GQ" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="GQ">
  <location EndPos="57" StartPos="56" width="2" />
  <labl>Group quarters (collective dwelling) status</labl>
  <txt>GQ identifies households as vacant dwellings, group quarters, or private households. Group quarters -- collective dwellings -- are generally institutions and other group living arrangements such as rooming houses and boarding schools.

Institutions often retain persons under formal supervision or custody, such as correctional institutions, military barracks, asylums, or nursing homes. Educational and religious group dwellings (e.g., boarding schools, convents, monasteries, etc.) are also included in the institutional classification. 

Group quarter designations are often useful for understanding the universe of households that answered questions about household characteristics. Censuses will often exclude group quarters from such questions.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>Vacant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Households</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Group quarters (collective), n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Other group quarters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>1-person unit created by splitting large household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/group quarters not identified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Group Quarters Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="UNREL" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="UNREL">
  <location EndPos="58" StartPos="58" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of unrelated persons</labl>
  <txt>UNREL indicates the number of persons in the household who are unrelated to the head as defined in the variable RELATE.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>9+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Group Quarters Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="REGIONW" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="REGIONW">
  <location EndPos="60" StartPos="59" width="2" />
  <labl>Continent and region of country</labl>
  <txt>REGIONW identifies the continent and region of each country.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Middle Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Northern Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Southern Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Western Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Caribbean</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Central America</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>North America</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>South America</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Central Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Southern Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>South-Eastern Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>Western Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>Northern Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>Southern Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>Western Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Australia and New Zealand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>Melanesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53</catValu>
    <labl>Micronesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>Polynesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="GEOLEV1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="GEOLEV1">
  <location EndPos="66" StartPos="61" width="6" />
  <labl>1st subnational geographic level, world [consistent boundaries over time]</labl>
  <txt>GEOLEV1 indicates the major administrative unit in which the household was enumerated.  The variable incorporates the geographies for every country, to enable cross-national geographic analysis over time. First administrative units in GEOLEV1 have been spatiotemporally harmonized to provide spatially consistent boundaries across samples in each country.</txt>
  <stdCatgry URI="https://international.ipums.org/international/resources/misc_docs/geolevel1.pdf" />
  <codInstr>GEOLEV1 is a 6-digit numeric variable.  

GEOLEV1 codes and labels can be found here.

Codes, labels, frequencies, and information about boundary changes for each country can be found in the country specific harmonized variable e.g. GEO1_BR.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="GEOLEV2" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="GEOLEV2">
  <location EndPos="75" StartPos="67" width="9" />
  <labl>2nd subnational geographic level, world [consistent boundaries over time]</labl>
  <txt>GEOLEV2 indicates the second major administrative unit in which the household was enumerated.  The variable incorporates the geographies for every country, to enable cross-national geographic analysis over time. Second administrative units in GEOLEV2 have been spatio-temporally harmonized to provide spatially consistent boundaries across samples in each country.</txt>
  <stdCatgry URI="https://international.ipums.org/international/resources/misc_docs/geolevel2.pdf" />
  <codInstr>GEOLEV2 is a 9-digit numeric variable.  

GEOLEV2 codes and labels can be found here.

Codes, labels, frequencies, and information about boundary changes for each country can be found in the country specific harmonized variable e.g. GEO2_BR.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="ENUTS1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="ENUTS1">
  <location EndPos="79" StartPos="76" width="4" />
  <labl>Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics 1, Europe</labl>
  <txt>ENUTS1 identifies the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) within Europe in which the household was enumerated. NUTS1 is the first level territorial units within countries. NUTS is a standard administrative division of the European Union, and was developed by the EU. The European Free Trade Association extends the NUTS system to several additional countries outside of the EU, and they are also incorporated into this variable.

ENUTS1 corresponds to the 2010 version of NUTS1 released by Eurostat. IPUMS has added ENUTS1_2013 for the more recent samples. ENUTS1_2013 is an amendment to the annexes to the ENUTS1 classification.

The last 2-digits of the ENUTS1 variable provide the NUTS1 code. The labels include the standard code for the NUTS1 system and the name of the NUTS1 region, separated by a slash.

Smaller sub-national units are available for most countries in ENUTS2 and ENUTS3. The full set of geography variables for the countries can be found in the IPUMS International Geography variables list. For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1, and GEOLEV2. More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0101</catValu>
    <labl>AT1 / Ostösterreich</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0102</catValu>
    <labl>AT2 / Südösterreich</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0103</catValu>
    <labl>AT3 / Westösterreich</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0601</catValu>
    <labl>DE1 / Baden-Württemberg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0602</catValu>
    <labl>DE2 / Bayern</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0603</catValu>
    <labl>DE3 / Berlin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0604</catValu>
    <labl>DE4 / Brandenburg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0605</catValu>
    <labl>DE5 / Bremen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0606</catValu>
    <labl>DE6 / Hamburg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0607</catValu>
    <labl>DE7 / Hessen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0608</catValu>
    <labl>DE8 / Mecklenburg-Vorpommern</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0609</catValu>
    <labl>DE9 / Niedersachsen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0610</catValu>
    <labl>DEA / Nordrhein-Westfalen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0611</catValu>
    <labl>DEB / Rheinland-Pfalz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0612</catValu>
    <labl>DEC / Saarland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0613</catValu>
    <labl>DED / Sachsen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0614</catValu>
    <labl>DEE / Sachsen-Anhalt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0615</catValu>
    <labl>DEF / Schleswig-Holstein</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0616</catValu>
    <labl>DEG / Thüringen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0901</catValu>
    <labl>ES1 / Noroeste</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0902</catValu>
    <labl>ES2 / Noreste</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0903</catValu>
    <labl>ES3 / Comunidad de Madrid</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0904</catValu>
    <labl>ES4 / Centro (E)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0905</catValu>
    <labl>ES5 / Este</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0906</catValu>
    <labl>ES6 / Sur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0907</catValu>
    <labl>ES7 / Canarias</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0909</catValu>
    <labl>ES / Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1101</catValu>
    <labl>FR1 / Île de France</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1102</catValu>
    <labl>FR2 / Bassin Parisien</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1103</catValu>
    <labl>FR3 / Nord - Pas-de-Calais</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1104</catValu>
    <labl>FR4 / Est</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1105</catValu>
    <labl>FR5 / Ouest</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1106</catValu>
    <labl>FR6 / Sud-Ouest</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1107</catValu>
    <labl>FR7 / Centre-Est</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1108</catValu>
    <labl>FR8 / Méditerranée</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1109</catValu>
    <labl>FR9 / Département d’Outre-Mer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1199</catValu>
    <labl>FR99 / Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1201</catValu>
    <labl>EL1 / Voreia Ellada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1202</catValu>
    <labl>EL2 / Kentriki Ellada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1203</catValu>
    <labl>EL3 / Attiki</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1204</catValu>
    <labl>EL4 / Nisia Aigaiou, Kriti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1400</catValu>
    <labl>IE0 / Republic of Ireland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1503</catValu>
    <labl>ITC / Nord-Ovest</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1506</catValu>
    <labl>ITF / Sud</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1507</catValu>
    <labl>ITG / Isole</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1508</catValu>
    <labl>ITH / Nord-Est</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1509</catValu>
    <labl>ITI / Centro</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2101</catValu>
    <labl>PL1 / Centralny</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2102</catValu>
    <labl>PL2 / Południowy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2103</catValu>
    <labl>PL3 / Wschodni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2104</catValu>
    <labl>PL4 / Północno-zachodni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2105</catValu>
    <labl>PL5 / Południowo-zachodni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2106</catValu>
    <labl>PL6 / Północny</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2201</catValu>
    <labl>PT1 / Continente</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2202</catValu>
    <labl>PT2 / Região Autónoma dos Açores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2203</catValu>
    <labl>PT3 / Região Autónoma da Madeira</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2301</catValu>
    <labl>RO1 / Macroregiunea Unu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2302</catValu>
    <labl>RO2 / Macroregiunea Doi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2303</catValu>
    <labl>RO3 / Macroregiunea Trei</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2304</catValu>
    <labl>RO4 / Macroregiunea Patru</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2501</catValu>
    <labl>SI0 / Slovenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2600</catValu>
    <labl>SK0 / Slovensko</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2701</catValu>
    <labl>UKC / North East (England)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2702</catValu>
    <labl>UKD / North West (England)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2703</catValu>
    <labl>UKE / Yorkshire and the Humber (England)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2704</catValu>
    <labl>UKF / East Midlands (England)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2705</catValu>
    <labl>UKG / West Midlands (England)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2706</catValu>
    <labl>UKH / East of England (England)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2707</catValu>
    <labl>UKI / LONDON (England)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2708</catValu>
    <labl>UKJ / South East (England)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2709</catValu>
    <labl>UKK / South West (England)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2710</catValu>
    <labl>UKL / WALES</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2711</catValu>
    <labl>UKM / SCOTLAND</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2712</catValu>
    <labl>UKN / NORTHERN IRELAND</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3400</catValu>
    <labl>CH0/Switzerland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3901</catValu>
    <labl>TR1 / Istanbul</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3902</catValu>
    <labl>TR2 / Bati Marmara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3903</catValu>
    <labl>TR3 / Ege</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3904</catValu>
    <labl>TR4 / Dogu Marmara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3905</catValu>
    <labl>TR5 / Bati Anadolu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3906</catValu>
    <labl>TR6 / Akdeniz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3907</catValu>
    <labl>TR7 / Orta Anadolu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3908</catValu>
    <labl>TR8 / Bati Karadeniz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3909</catValu>
    <labl>TR9 / Dogu Karadeniz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3911</catValu>
    <labl>TRA / Kuzeydogu Anadolu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3912</catValu>
    <labl>TRB / Ortadogu Anadolu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3913</catValu>
    <labl>TRC / Güneydogu Anadolu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>UNKNOWN</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="ENUTS2" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="ENUTS2">
  <location EndPos="83" StartPos="80" width="4" />
  <labl>Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics 2, Europe</labl>
  <txt>ENUTS2 identifies the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) within Europe in which the household was enumerated. NUTS2 is the second level territorial units within countries. NUTS is a standard administrative division of the European Union, and was developed by the EU. The European Free Trade Association extends the NUTS system to several additional countries outside of the EU, and they are also incorporated into this variable.

ENUTS2 corresponds to the 2010 version of NUTS2 released by Eurostat.

The code labels include the standard code for the NUTS2 system and the name of the NUTS2 region, separated by a slash.

The full set of geography variables for the countries can be found in the IPUMS International Geography variables list. For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1, and GEOLEV2. More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0111</catValu>
    <labl>AT11 / Burgenland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0112</catValu>
    <labl>AT12 / Niederösterreich</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0113</catValu>
    <labl>AT13 / Wien</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0121</catValu>
    <labl>AT21 / Kärnten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0122</catValu>
    <labl>AT22 / Steiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0131</catValu>
    <labl>AT31 / Oberösterreich</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0132</catValu>
    <labl>AT32 / Salzburg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0133</catValu>
    <labl>AT33 / Tirol</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0134</catValu>
    <labl>AT34 / Vorarlberg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0911</catValu>
    <labl>ES11 / Galicia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0912</catValu>
    <labl>ES12 / Principado de Asturias</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0913</catValu>
    <labl>ES13 / Cantabria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0921</catValu>
    <labl>ES21 / País Vasco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0922</catValu>
    <labl>ES22 / Comunidad Foral de Navarra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0923</catValu>
    <labl>ES23 / La Rioja</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0924</catValu>
    <labl>ES24 / Aragón</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0930</catValu>
    <labl>ES30 / Comunidad de Madrid</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0941</catValu>
    <labl>ES41 / Castilla y León</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0942</catValu>
    <labl>ES42 / Castilla-La Mancha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0943</catValu>
    <labl>ES43 / Extremadura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0951</catValu>
    <labl>ES51 / Cataluña</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0952</catValu>
    <labl>ES52 / Comunidad Valenciana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0953</catValu>
    <labl>ES53 / Illes Balears</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0961</catValu>
    <labl>ES61 / Andalucía</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0962</catValu>
    <labl>ES62 / Región de Murcia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0963</catValu>
    <labl>ES63 / Ciudad Autónoma de Ceuta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0964</catValu>
    <labl>ES64 / Ciudad Autónoma de Melilla</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0970</catValu>
    <labl>ES70 / Canarias</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0999</catValu>
    <labl>ES / Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1110</catValu>
    <labl>FR10 / Île de France</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1121</catValu>
    <labl>FR21 / Champagne-Ardenne</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1122</catValu>
    <labl>FR22 / Picardie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1123</catValu>
    <labl>FR23 / Haute-Normandie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1124</catValu>
    <labl>FR24 / Centre</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1125</catValu>
    <labl>FR25 / Basse-Normandie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1126</catValu>
    <labl>FR26 / Bourgogne</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1130</catValu>
    <labl>FR30 / Nord-Pas-de-Calais</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1141</catValu>
    <labl>FR41 / Lorraine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1142</catValu>
    <labl>FR42 / Alsace</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1143</catValu>
    <labl>FR43 / Franche-Comté</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1151</catValu>
    <labl>FR51 / Pays de la Loire</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1152</catValu>
    <labl>FR52 / Bretagne</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1153</catValu>
    <labl>FR53 / Poitou-Charentes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1161</catValu>
    <labl>FR61 / Aquitaine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1162</catValu>
    <labl>FR62 / Midi-Pyrénées</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1163</catValu>
    <labl>FR63 / Limousin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1171</catValu>
    <labl>FR71 / Rhône-Alpes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1172</catValu>
    <labl>FR72 / Auvergne</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1181</catValu>
    <labl>FR81 / Lanquedoc-Roussillon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1182</catValu>
    <labl>FR82 / Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1183</catValu>
    <labl>FR83 / Corse</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1191</catValu>
    <labl>FR91 / Guadeloupe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1192</catValu>
    <labl>FR92 / Martinique</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1193</catValu>
    <labl>FR93 / Guyane</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1194</catValu>
    <labl>FR94 / Réunion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1199</catValu>
    <labl>FR99 / Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1211</catValu>
    <labl>EL11 / Anatoliki Makedonia, Thraki</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1212</catValu>
    <labl>EL12 / Kentriki Makedonia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1213</catValu>
    <labl>EL13 / Dytiki Makedonia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1214</catValu>
    <labl>EL14 / Thessalia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1221</catValu>
    <labl>EL21 / Ipeiros</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1222</catValu>
    <labl>EL22 / Ionia Nisia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1223</catValu>
    <labl>EL23 / Dytiki Ellada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1224</catValu>
    <labl>EL24 / Sterea Ellada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1225</catValu>
    <labl>EL25 / Peloponnisos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1230</catValu>
    <labl>EL30 / Attiki</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1241</catValu>
    <labl>EL41 / Voreio Aigaio</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1242</catValu>
    <labl>EL42 / Notio Aigaio</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1243</catValu>
    <labl>EL43 / Kriti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1401</catValu>
    <labl>IE01 / Border, Midland and Western</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1402</catValu>
    <labl>IE02 / Southern and Eastern</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1531</catValu>
    <labl>ITC1 / Piemonte + ITC2 / Valle d'Aosta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1533</catValu>
    <labl>ITC3 / Liguria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1534</catValu>
    <labl>ITC4 /Lombardia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1561</catValu>
    <labl>ITF1 / Abruzzo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1562</catValu>
    <labl>ITF2 / Molise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1563</catValu>
    <labl>ITF3 / Campania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1564</catValu>
    <labl>ITF4 / Puglia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1565</catValu>
    <labl>ITF5 / Basilicata</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1566</catValu>
    <labl>ITF6 / Calabria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1571</catValu>
    <labl>ITG1 / Sicilia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1572</catValu>
    <labl>ITG2 / Sardegna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1581</catValu>
    <labl>ITH1 / Bolzano-Bozen + ITH2 / Trento</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1583</catValu>
    <labl>ITH3 / Veneto</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1584</catValu>
    <labl>ITH4 / Friuli-Venezia Giulia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1585</catValu>
    <labl>ITH5 / Emilia-Romagna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1591</catValu>
    <labl>ITI1 / Toscana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1592</catValu>
    <labl>ITI2 / Umbria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1593</catValu>
    <labl>ITI3 / Marche</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1594</catValu>
    <labl>ITI4 / Lazio</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2111</catValu>
    <labl>PL11 / Łódzkie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2112</catValu>
    <labl>PL12 / Mazowieckie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2121</catValu>
    <labl>PL21 / Małopolskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2122</catValu>
    <labl>PL22 / Śląskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2131</catValu>
    <labl>PL31 / Lubelskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2132</catValu>
    <labl>PL32 / Podkarpackie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2133</catValu>
    <labl>PL33 / Świętokrzyskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2134</catValu>
    <labl>PL34 / Podlaskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2141</catValu>
    <labl>PL41 / Wielkopolskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2142</catValu>
    <labl>PL42 / Zachodniopomorskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2143</catValu>
    <labl>PL43 / Lubuskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2151</catValu>
    <labl>PL51 / Dolnośląskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2152</catValu>
    <labl>PL52 / Opolskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2161</catValu>
    <labl>PL61 / Kujawsko-Pomorskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2162</catValu>
    <labl>PL62 / Warmińsko-Mazurskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2163</catValu>
    <labl>PL63 / Pomorskie</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2211</catValu>
    <labl>PT11 / Norte</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2215</catValu>
    <labl>PT15 / Algarve</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2216</catValu>
    <labl>PT16 / Centro (P)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2217</catValu>
    <labl>PT17 / Lisboa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2218</catValu>
    <labl>PT18 / Alentejo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2220</catValu>
    <labl>PT20 / Região Autónoma dos Açores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2230</catValu>
    <labl>PT30 / Região Autónoma da Madeira</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2311</catValu>
    <labl>RO11 / Nord-Vest</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2312</catValu>
    <labl>RO12 / Centru</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2321</catValu>
    <labl>RO21 / Nord-Est</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2322</catValu>
    <labl>RO22 / Sud-Est</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2331</catValu>
    <labl>RO31 / Sud - Muntenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2332</catValu>
    <labl>RO32 / Bucuresti - Ilfov</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2341</catValu>
    <labl>RO41 / Sud-Vest Oltenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2342</catValu>
    <labl>RO42 / Vest</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2501</catValu>
    <labl>SI01 / Vzhodna Slovenija</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2502</catValu>
    <labl>SI02 / Zahodna Slovenija</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2599</catValu>
    <labl>SI / Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2601</catValu>
    <labl>SK01 / Bratislavský kraj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2602</catValu>
    <labl>SK02 / Západné Slovensko</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2603</catValu>
    <labl>SK03 / Stredné Slovensko</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2604</catValu>
    <labl>SK04 / Východné Slovensko</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3401</catValu>
    <labl>CH01 / Région Lémanique</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3402</catValu>
    <labl>CH02 / Espace Mittelland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3403</catValu>
    <labl>CH03 / Nordwestschweiz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3404</catValu>
    <labl>CH04 / Zurich</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3405</catValu>
    <labl>CH05 / Ostschweiz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3406</catValu>
    <labl>CH06 / Zentralschweiz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3407</catValu>
    <labl>CH07 / Ticino</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3910</catValu>
    <labl>TR10 / Istanbul</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3921</catValu>
    <labl>TR21 / Tekirdag, Edirne, Kirklareli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3922</catValu>
    <labl>TR22 / Balikesir, Çanakkale</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3931</catValu>
    <labl>TR31 / Izmir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3932</catValu>
    <labl>TR32 / Aydin, Denizli, Mugla</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3933</catValu>
    <labl>TR33 / Manisa, Afyonkarahisar, Kütahya, Usak</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3941</catValu>
    <labl>TR41 / Bursa, Eskisehir, Bilecik</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3942</catValu>
    <labl>TR42 / Kocaeli, Sakarya, Düzce, Bolu, Yalova</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3951</catValu>
    <labl>TR51 / Ankara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3952</catValu>
    <labl>TR52 / Konya, Karaman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3961</catValu>
    <labl>TR61 / Antalya, Isparta, Burdur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3962</catValu>
    <labl>TR62 / Adana, Mersin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3963</catValu>
    <labl>TR63 / Hatay, Kahramanmaras, Osmaniye</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3971</catValu>
    <labl>TR71 / Kirikkale, Aksaray, Nigde, Nevsehir, Kirsehir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3972</catValu>
    <labl>TR72 / Kayseri, Sivas, Yozgat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3981</catValu>
    <labl>TR81 / Zonguldak, Karabük, Bartin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3982</catValu>
    <labl>TR82 / Kastamonu, Çankiri, Sinop</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3983</catValu>
    <labl>TR83 / Samsun, Tokat, Çorum, Amasya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3990</catValu>
    <labl>TR90 / Trabzon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3991</catValu>
    <labl>TRA1 / Erzurum, Erzincan, Bayburt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3992</catValu>
    <labl>TRA2 / Agri, Kars, Igdir, Ardahan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3993</catValu>
    <labl>TRB1 / Malatya, Elazig, Bingöl, Tunceli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3994</catValu>
    <labl>TRB2 / Van, Mus, Bitlis, Hakkari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3995</catValu>
    <labl>TRC1 / Gaziantep, Adiyaman, Kilis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3996</catValu>
    <labl>TRC2 / Sanliurfa, Diyarbakir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3997</catValu>
    <labl>TRC3 / Mardin, Batman, Sirnak, Siirt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="ENUTS3" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="ENUTS3">
  <location EndPos="88" StartPos="84" width="5" />
  <labl>Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics 3, Europe</labl>
  <txt>ENUTS3 identifies the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) within Europe in which the household was enumerated. NUTS3 is the third level territorial units within countries. NUTS is a standard administrative division of the European Union, and was developed by the EU. The European Free Trade Association extends the NUTS system to several additional countries outside of the EU, and they are also incorporated into this variable.

ENUTS3 corresponds to the 2010 version of NUTS3 released by Eurostat.

The code labels include the standard code for the NUTS3 system and the name of the NUTS3 region, separated by a slash.

The full set of geography variables for the countries can be found in the IPUMS International Geography variables list. For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1, and GEOLEV2. More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01111</catValu>
    <labl>AT111 / Mittelburgenland + AT113 / Südburgenland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01112</catValu>
    <labl>AT112 / Nordburgenland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01121</catValu>
    <labl>AT121 / Mostviertel-Eisenwurzen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01122</catValu>
    <labl>AT122 / Niederösterreich-Süd</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01123</catValu>
    <labl>AT123 / Sankt Pölten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01124</catValu>
    <labl>AT124 / Waldviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01125</catValu>
    <labl>AT125 / Weinviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01126</catValu>
    <labl>AT126 / Wiener Umland/Nordteil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01127</catValu>
    <labl>AT127 / Wiener Umland/Südteil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01130</catValu>
    <labl>AT130 / Wien</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01211</catValu>
    <labl>AT211 / Klagenfurt-Villach</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01212</catValu>
    <labl>AT212 / Oberkärnten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01213</catValu>
    <labl>AT213 / Unterkärnten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01221</catValu>
    <labl>AT221 / Graz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01222</catValu>
    <labl>AT222 / Liezen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01223</catValu>
    <labl>AT223 / Östliche Obersteiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01224</catValu>
    <labl>AT224 / Oststeiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01225</catValu>
    <labl>AT225 / West- und Südsteiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01226</catValu>
    <labl>AT226 / Westliche Obersteiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01311</catValu>
    <labl>AT311 / Innviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01312</catValu>
    <labl>AT312 /  Linz-Wels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01313</catValu>
    <labl>AT313 / Mühlviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01314</catValu>
    <labl>AT314 / Steyr-Kirchdorf</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01315</catValu>
    <labl>AT315 / Traunviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01321</catValu>
    <labl>AT321 / Lungau + AT322 / Pinzgau-Pongau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01323</catValu>
    <labl>AT323 / Salzburg und Umgebung</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01331</catValu>
    <labl>AT331 / Außerfern + AT334 / Tiroler Oberland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01332</catValu>
    <labl>AT332 / Innsbruck</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01333</catValu>
    <labl>AT333 / Osttirol + AT335 / Tiroler Unterland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01341</catValu>
    <labl>AT341 / Bludenz-Bregenzer Wald</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01342</catValu>
    <labl>AT342 / Rheintal-Bodenseegebiet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09111</catValu>
    <labl>ES111 / A Coruña</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09112</catValu>
    <labl>ES112 / Lugo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09113</catValu>
    <labl>ES113 / Ourense</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09114</catValu>
    <labl>ES114 / Pontevedra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09120</catValu>
    <labl>ES120 / Asturias</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09130</catValu>
    <labl>ES130 / Cantabria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09211</catValu>
    <labl>ES211 / Álava</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09212</catValu>
    <labl>ES212 / Guipúzcoa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09213</catValu>
    <labl>ES213 / Vizcaya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09220</catValu>
    <labl>ES220 / Navarra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09230</catValu>
    <labl>ES230 / La Rioja</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09241</catValu>
    <labl>ES241 / Huesca</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09242</catValu>
    <labl>ES242 / Teruel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09243</catValu>
    <labl>ES243 / Zaragoza</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09300</catValu>
    <labl>ES300 / Madrid</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09411</catValu>
    <labl>ES411 / Ávila</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09412</catValu>
    <labl>ES412 / Burgos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09413</catValu>
    <labl>ES413 / León</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09414</catValu>
    <labl>ES414 / Palencia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09415</catValu>
    <labl>ES415 / Salamanca</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09416</catValu>
    <labl>ES416 / Segovia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09417</catValu>
    <labl>ES417 / Soria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09418</catValu>
    <labl>ES418 / Valladolid</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09419</catValu>
    <labl>ES419 / Zamora</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09421</catValu>
    <labl>ES421 / Albacete</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09422</catValu>
    <labl>ES422 / Ciudad Real</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09423</catValu>
    <labl>ES423 / Cuenca</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09424</catValu>
    <labl>ES424 / Guadalajara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09425</catValu>
    <labl>ES425 / Toledo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09431</catValu>
    <labl>ES431 / Badajoz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09432</catValu>
    <labl>ES432 / Cáceres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09511</catValu>
    <labl>ES511 / Barcelona</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09512</catValu>
    <labl>ES512 / Girona</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09513</catValu>
    <labl>ES513 / Lleida</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09514</catValu>
    <labl>ES514 / Tarragona</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09521</catValu>
    <labl>ES521 / Alicante/Alacant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09522</catValu>
    <labl>ES522 / Castellón/Castelló</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09523</catValu>
    <labl>ES523 / Valencia/València</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09532</catValu>
    <labl>ES532 / Mallorca + ES533 / Menorca + ES531 / Eivissa y Formentera</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09611</catValu>
    <labl>ES611 / Almería</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09612</catValu>
    <labl>ES612 / Cádiz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09613</catValu>
    <labl>ES613 / Córdoba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09614</catValu>
    <labl>ES614 / Granada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09615</catValu>
    <labl>ES615 / Huelva</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09616</catValu>
    <labl>ES616 / Jaén</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09617</catValu>
    <labl>ES617 / Málaga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09618</catValu>
    <labl>ES618 / Sevilla</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09620</catValu>
    <labl>ES620 / Murcia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09630</catValu>
    <labl>ES630 / Ceuta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09640</catValu>
    <labl>ES640 / Melilla</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09705</catValu>
    <labl>ES705 / Gran Canaria + ES704 / Fuerteventura + ES708 / Lanzarote</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09709</catValu>
    <labl>ES709 / Tenerife + ES706 / La Gomera + ES707 / La Palma + ES703 / El Hierro</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09999</catValu>
    <labl>ES / Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12111</catValu>
    <labl>EL111 / Evros</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12112</catValu>
    <labl>EL112 / Xanthi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12113</catValu>
    <labl>EL113 / Rodopi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12114</catValu>
    <labl>EL114 / Drama</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12115</catValu>
    <labl>EL115 / Kavala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12121</catValu>
    <labl>EL121 / Imathia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12122</catValu>
    <labl>EL122 / Thessaloniki</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12123</catValu>
    <labl>EL123 / Kilkis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12124</catValu>
    <labl>EL124 / Pella</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12125</catValu>
    <labl>EL125 / Pieria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12126</catValu>
    <labl>EL126 / Serres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12127</catValu>
    <labl>EL127 / Chalkidiki and Aghion Oros</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12131</catValu>
    <labl>EL131 / Grevena</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12132</catValu>
    <labl>EL132 / Kastoria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12133</catValu>
    <labl>EL133 / Kozani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12134</catValu>
    <labl>EL134 / Florina</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12141</catValu>
    <labl>EL141 / Karditsa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12142</catValu>
    <labl>EL142 / Larisa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12143</catValu>
    <labl>EL143 / Magnisia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12144</catValu>
    <labl>EL144 / Trikala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12211</catValu>
    <labl>EL211 / Arta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12212</catValu>
    <labl>EL212 / Thesprotia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12213</catValu>
    <labl>EL213 / Ioannina</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12214</catValu>
    <labl>EL214 / Preveza</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12221</catValu>
    <labl>EL221 / Zakynthos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12222</catValu>
    <labl>EL222 / Kerkyra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12223</catValu>
    <labl>EL223 / Kefallinia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12224</catValu>
    <labl>EL224 / Lefkada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12231</catValu>
    <labl>EL231 / Aitoloakarnania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12232</catValu>
    <labl>EL232 / Achaia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12233</catValu>
    <labl>EL233 / Ilia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12241</catValu>
    <labl>EL241 / Voiotia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12242</catValu>
    <labl>EL242 / Evvoia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12243</catValu>
    <labl>EL243 / Evrytania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12244</catValu>
    <labl>EL244 / Fthiotida</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12245</catValu>
    <labl>EL245 / Fokida</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12251</catValu>
    <labl>EL251 / Argolida</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12252</catValu>
    <labl>EL252 / Arkadia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12253</catValu>
    <labl>EL253 / Korinthia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12254</catValu>
    <labl>EL254 / Lakonia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12255</catValu>
    <labl>EL255 / Messinia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12300</catValu>
    <labl>EL300 / Attiki</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12411</catValu>
    <labl>EL411 / Lesvos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12412</catValu>
    <labl>EL412 / Samos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12413</catValu>
    <labl>EL413 / Chios</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12421</catValu>
    <labl>EL421 / Dodekanissos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12422</catValu>
    <labl>EL422 / Kyklades</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12431</catValu>
    <labl>EL431 / Iraklio</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12432</catValu>
    <labl>EL432 / Lasithi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12433</catValu>
    <labl>EL433 / Rethymni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12434</catValu>
    <labl>EL434 / Chania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14011</catValu>
    <labl>IE011 / Border</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14012</catValu>
    <labl>IE012 / Midlands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14013</catValu>
    <labl>IE013 / West</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14021</catValu>
    <labl>IE021 / Dublin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14022</catValu>
    <labl>IE022 / Mid-East</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14023</catValu>
    <labl>IE023 / Mid-West</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14024</catValu>
    <labl>IE024 / South-East</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14025</catValu>
    <labl>IE025 / South-West</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15311</catValu>
    <labl>ITC11 / Torino</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15312</catValu>
    <labl>ITC12 / Vercelli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15313</catValu>
    <labl>ITC13 / Biella</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15314</catValu>
    <labl>ITC14 / Verbano-Cusio-Ossola</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15315</catValu>
    <labl>ITC15 / Novara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15316</catValu>
    <labl>ITC16 / Cuneo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15317</catValu>
    <labl>ITC17 / Asti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15318</catValu>
    <labl>ITC18 / Alessandria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15320</catValu>
    <labl>ITC20 / Aosta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15331</catValu>
    <labl>ITC31 / Imperia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15332</catValu>
    <labl>ITC32 / Savona</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15333</catValu>
    <labl>ITC33 / Genova</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15334</catValu>
    <labl>ITC34 / La Spezia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15341</catValu>
    <labl>ITC41 / Varese</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15342</catValu>
    <labl>ITC42 / Como</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15343</catValu>
    <labl>ITC43 / Lecco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15344</catValu>
    <labl>ITC44 / Sondrio</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15346</catValu>
    <labl>ITC46 / Bergamo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15347</catValu>
    <labl>ITC47 / Brescia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15348</catValu>
    <labl>ITC48 / Pavia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15349</catValu>
    <labl>ITC49 / Lodi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15350</catValu>
    <labl>ITC4A / Cremona</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15351</catValu>
    <labl>ITC4B / Mantova</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15352</catValu>
    <labl>ITC4C / Milano</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15353</catValu>
    <labl>ITC4D / Monza e della Brianza</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15611</catValu>
    <labl>ITF11 / L'Aquila</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15612</catValu>
    <labl>ITF12 / Teramo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15613</catValu>
    <labl>ITF13 / Pescara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15614</catValu>
    <labl>ITF14 / Chieti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15621</catValu>
    <labl>ITF21 / Isernia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15622</catValu>
    <labl>ITF22 / Campobasso</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15631</catValu>
    <labl>ITF31 / Caserta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15632</catValu>
    <labl>ITF32 / Benevento</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15633</catValu>
    <labl>ITF33 / Napoli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15634</catValu>
    <labl>ITF34 / Avellino</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15635</catValu>
    <labl>ITF35 / Salerno</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15643</catValu>
    <labl>ITF43 / Taranto</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15644</catValu>
    <labl>ITF44 / Brindisi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15645</catValu>
    <labl>ITF45 / Lecce</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15646</catValu>
    <labl>ITF46 / Foggia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15647</catValu>
    <labl>ITF47 / Bari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15648</catValu>
    <labl>ITF48 / Barletta-Andria-Trani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15651</catValu>
    <labl>ITF51 / Potenza</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15652</catValu>
    <labl>ITF52 / Matera</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15661</catValu>
    <labl>ITF61 / Cosenza</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15662</catValu>
    <labl>ITF62 / Crotone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15663</catValu>
    <labl>ITF63 / Catanzaro</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15664</catValu>
    <labl>ITF64 / Vibo Valentia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15665</catValu>
    <labl>ITF65 / Reggio di Calabria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15711</catValu>
    <labl>ITG11 / Trapani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15712</catValu>
    <labl>ITG12 / Palermo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15713</catValu>
    <labl>ITG13 / Messina</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15714</catValu>
    <labl>ITG14 / Agrigento</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15715</catValu>
    <labl>ITG15 / Caltanissetta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15716</catValu>
    <labl>ITG16 / Enna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15717</catValu>
    <labl>ITG17 / Catania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15718</catValu>
    <labl>ITG18 / Ragusa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15719</catValu>
    <labl>ITG19 / Siracusa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15733</catValu>
    <labl>Sud Sardegna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15725</catValu>
    <labl>ITG25 / Sassari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15726</catValu>
    <labl>ITG26 / Nuoro</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15727</catValu>
    <labl>ITG27 / Cagliari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15728</catValu>
    <labl>ITG28 / Oristano</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15729</catValu>
    <labl>ITG29 / Olbia-tempio</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15730</catValu>
    <labl>ITG2A / Ogliastra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15731</catValu>
    <labl>ITG2B /  Medio-campidano</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15732</catValu>
    <labl>ITG2C / Carbonia-Iglesias</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15810</catValu>
    <labl>ITH10 / Bolzano-Bozen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15820</catValu>
    <labl>ITH20 / Trento</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15831</catValu>
    <labl>ITH31 / Verona</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15832</catValu>
    <labl>ITH32 / Vicenza</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15833</catValu>
    <labl>ITH33 / Belluno</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15834</catValu>
    <labl>ITH34 / Treviso</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15835</catValu>
    <labl>ITH35 / Venezia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15836</catValu>
    <labl>ITH36 / Padova</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15837</catValu>
    <labl>ITH37 / Rovigo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15841</catValu>
    <labl>ITH41 / Pordenone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15842</catValu>
    <labl>ITH42 / Udine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15843</catValu>
    <labl>ITH43 / Gorizia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15844</catValu>
    <labl>ITH44 / Trieste</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15851</catValu>
    <labl>ITH51 / Piacenza</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15852</catValu>
    <labl>ITH52 / Parma</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15853</catValu>
    <labl>ITH53 / Reggio nell'Emilia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15854</catValu>
    <labl>ITH54 / Modena</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15855</catValu>
    <labl>ITH55 / Bologna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15856</catValu>
    <labl>ITH56 / Ferrara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15857</catValu>
    <labl>ITH57 / Ravenna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15858</catValu>
    <labl>ITH58 / Forlì-Cesena</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15859</catValu>
    <labl>ITH59 / Rimini</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15911</catValu>
    <labl>ITI11 / Massa-Carrara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15912</catValu>
    <labl>ITI12 / Lucca</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15913</catValu>
    <labl>ITI13 / Pistoia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15914</catValu>
    <labl>ITI14 / Firenze</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15915</catValu>
    <labl>ITI15 / Prato</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15916</catValu>
    <labl>ITI16 / Livorno</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15917</catValu>
    <labl>ITI17 / Pisa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15918</catValu>
    <labl>ITI18 / Arezzo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15919</catValu>
    <labl>ITI19 / Siena</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15920</catValu>
    <labl>ITI1A / ELosseto</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15921</catValu>
    <labl>ITI21 / Perugia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15922</catValu>
    <labl>ITI22 / Terni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15931</catValu>
    <labl>ITI31 / Pesaro e Urbino</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15932</catValu>
    <labl>ITI32 / Ancona</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15933</catValu>
    <labl>ITI33 / Macerata</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15934</catValu>
    <labl>ITI34 / Ascoli Piceno</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15935</catValu>
    <labl>ITI35 / Fermo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15941</catValu>
    <labl>ITI41 / Viterbo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15942</catValu>
    <labl>ITI42 / Rieti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15943</catValu>
    <labl>ITI43 / Roma</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15944</catValu>
    <labl>ITI44 / Latina</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15945</catValu>
    <labl>ITI45 / Frosinone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22111</catValu>
    <labl>PT111 / Minho-Lima</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22112</catValu>
    <labl>PT112 / Cávado</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22113</catValu>
    <labl>PT113 / Ave</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22114</catValu>
    <labl>PT114 / ELande Porto</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22115</catValu>
    <labl>PT115 / Tâmega</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22116</catValu>
    <labl>PT116 / Entre Douro e Vouga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22117</catValu>
    <labl>PT117 / Douro</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22118</catValu>
    <labl>PT118 / Alto Trás-os-Montes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22150</catValu>
    <labl>PT150 / Algarve</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22161</catValu>
    <labl>PT161 / Baixo Vouga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22162</catValu>
    <labl>PT162 / Baixo Mondego</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22163</catValu>
    <labl>PT163 / Pinhal Litoral</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22165</catValu>
    <labl>PT165 / Dão-Lafões</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22166</catValu>
    <labl>PT16B / Oeste</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22167</catValu>
    <labl>PT16C / Médio Tejo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22169</catValu>
    <labl>PT164 / Pinhal Interior Norte + PT166 / Pinhal Interior Sul + PT167 / Serra da Estrela + PT168 / Beira Interior Norte + PT169 / Beira Interior Sul + PT16A / Cova da Beira</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22171</catValu>
    <labl>PT171 / Grande Lisboa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22172</catValu>
    <labl>PT172 / Península de Setúbal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22185</catValu>
    <labl>PT185 / Lezíria do Tejo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22189</catValu>
    <labl>PT181 / Alentejo Litoral + PT182 / Alto Alentejo + PT183 / Alentejo Central + PT184 / Baixo Alentejo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22200</catValu>
    <labl>PT200 / Região Autónoma dos Açores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22300</catValu>
    <labl>PT300 / Região Autónoma da Madeira</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23111</catValu>
    <labl>RO111 / Bihor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23112</catValu>
    <labl>RO112 / Bistrita Nasaud</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23113</catValu>
    <labl>RO113 / Cluj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23114</catValu>
    <labl>RO114 / Maramures</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23115</catValu>
    <labl>RO115 / Satu Mare</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23116</catValu>
    <labl>RO116 / Salaj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23121</catValu>
    <labl>RO121 / Alba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23122</catValu>
    <labl>RO122 / Brasov</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23123</catValu>
    <labl>RO123 / Covasna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23124</catValu>
    <labl>RO124 / Harghita</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23125</catValu>
    <labl>RO125 / Mures</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23126</catValu>
    <labl>RO126 / Sibiu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23211</catValu>
    <labl>RO211 / Bacau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23212</catValu>
    <labl>RO212 / Botosani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23213</catValu>
    <labl>RO213 / Iasi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23214</catValu>
    <labl>RO214 / Neamt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23215</catValu>
    <labl>RO215 / Suceava</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23216</catValu>
    <labl>RO216 / Vaslui</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23221</catValu>
    <labl>RO221 / Braila</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23222</catValu>
    <labl>RO222 / Buzau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23223</catValu>
    <labl>RO223 / Constanta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23224</catValu>
    <labl>RO224 / Galati</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23225</catValu>
    <labl>RO225 / Tulcea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23226</catValu>
    <labl>RO226 / Vrancea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23311</catValu>
    <labl>RO311 / Arges</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23312</catValu>
    <labl>RO312 / Calarasi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23313</catValu>
    <labl>RO313 / Dimbovita</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23314</catValu>
    <labl>RO314 / Giurgiu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23315</catValu>
    <labl>RO315 / Ialomita</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23316</catValu>
    <labl>RO316 / Prahova</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23317</catValu>
    <labl>RO317 / Teleorman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23321</catValu>
    <labl>RO321 / Bucuresti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23322</catValu>
    <labl>RO322 / Ilfov</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23411</catValu>
    <labl>RO411 / Dolj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23412</catValu>
    <labl>RO412 / Gorj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23413</catValu>
    <labl>RO413 / Mehedinti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23414</catValu>
    <labl>RO414 / Olt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23415</catValu>
    <labl>RO415 / Valcea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23421</catValu>
    <labl>RO421 / Arad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23422</catValu>
    <labl>RO422 / Caras Severin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23423</catValu>
    <labl>RO423 / Hunedoara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23424</catValu>
    <labl>RO424 / Timis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25011</catValu>
    <labl>SI011 / Pomurska</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25012</catValu>
    <labl>SI012 / Podravska</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25013</catValu>
    <labl>SI013 / Koroka</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25014</catValu>
    <labl>SI014 / Savinjska</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25015</catValu>
    <labl>SI015 / Zasavska</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25016</catValu>
    <labl>SI016 / Spodnjeposavska</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25017</catValu>
    <labl>SI017 / Jugovzhodna Slovenija</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25018</catValu>
    <labl>SI018 / Notranjsko-kraka</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25021</catValu>
    <labl>SI021 / Osrednjeslovenska</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25022</catValu>
    <labl>SI022 / Gorenjska</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25023</catValu>
    <labl>SI023 / Gorika</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25024</catValu>
    <labl>SI024 / Obalno-kraka</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25999</catValu>
    <labl>SI / Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26010</catValu>
    <labl>SK010 / Bratislavský kraj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26021</catValu>
    <labl>SK021 / Trnavský kraj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26022</catValu>
    <labl>SK022 / Trenčiansky kraj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26023</catValu>
    <labl>SK023 / Nitriansky kraj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26031</catValu>
    <labl>SK031 / Žilinský kraj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26032</catValu>
    <labl>SK032 / Banskobystrický kraj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26041</catValu>
    <labl>SK041 / Prešovský kraj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26042</catValu>
    <labl>SK042 / Košický kraj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34011</catValu>
    <labl>CH011 / Vaud</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34012</catValu>
    <labl>CH012 / Valais</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34013</catValu>
    <labl>CH013 / Geneva</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34021</catValu>
    <labl>CH021 / Bern</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34022</catValu>
    <labl>CH022 / Freiburg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34023</catValu>
    <labl>CH023 / Solothurn</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34024</catValu>
    <labl>CH024 / Neuchatel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34025</catValu>
    <labl>CH025 / Jura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34031</catValu>
    <labl>CH031 / Basel-Stadt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34032</catValu>
    <labl>CH032 / Basel-Landschaft</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34033</catValu>
    <labl>CH033 / Aargau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34040</catValu>
    <labl>CH040 / Zurich</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34051</catValu>
    <labl>CH051 / Glarus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34052</catValu>
    <labl>CH052 / Schaffhausen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34053</catValu>
    <labl>CH053 / Appenzell Ausserrhoden + CH054 / Appenzell Innerrhoden</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34055</catValu>
    <labl>CH055 / St. Gallen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34056</catValu>
    <labl>CH056 / Graubundun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34057</catValu>
    <labl>CH057 / Thurgau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34061</catValu>
    <labl>CH061 / Luzern</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34062</catValu>
    <labl>CH062 / Uri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34063</catValu>
    <labl>CH063 / Schwyz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34064</catValu>
    <labl>CH064 / Obwalden</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34065</catValu>
    <labl>CH065 / Nidwalden</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34066</catValu>
    <labl>CH066 / Zug</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34070</catValu>
    <labl>CH070 / Ticino</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39100</catValu>
    <labl>TR100 / Istanbul</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39211</catValu>
    <labl>TR211 / Tekirdag</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39212</catValu>
    <labl>TR212 / Edirne</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39213</catValu>
    <labl>TR213 / Kirklareli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39221</catValu>
    <labl>TR221 / Balikesir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39222</catValu>
    <labl>TR222 / Çanakkale</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39310</catValu>
    <labl>TR310 / Izmir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39321</catValu>
    <labl>TR321 / Aydin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39322</catValu>
    <labl>TR322 / Denizli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39323</catValu>
    <labl>TR323 / Mugla</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39331</catValu>
    <labl>TR331 / Manisa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39332</catValu>
    <labl>TR332 / Afyon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39333</catValu>
    <labl>TR333 / Kütahya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39334</catValu>
    <labl>TR334 / Usak</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39411</catValu>
    <labl>TR411 / Bursa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39412</catValu>
    <labl>TR412 / Eskisehir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39413</catValu>
    <labl>TR413 / Bilecik</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39421</catValu>
    <labl>TR421 / Kocaeli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39422</catValu>
    <labl>TR422 / Sakarya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39423</catValu>
    <labl>TR423 / Düzce</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39424</catValu>
    <labl>TR424 / Bolu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39425</catValu>
    <labl>TR425 / Yalova</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39510</catValu>
    <labl>TR510 / Ankara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39521</catValu>
    <labl>TR521 / Konya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39522</catValu>
    <labl>TR522 / Karaman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39611</catValu>
    <labl>TR611 / Antalya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39612</catValu>
    <labl>TR612 / Isparta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39613</catValu>
    <labl>TR613 / Burdur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39621</catValu>
    <labl>TR621 / Adana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39622</catValu>
    <labl>TR622 / Içel (Mersin)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39631</catValu>
    <labl>TR631 / Hatay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39632</catValu>
    <labl>TR632 / Kahramanmaras</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39633</catValu>
    <labl>TR633 / Osmaniye</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39711</catValu>
    <labl>TR711 / Kirikkale</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39712</catValu>
    <labl>TR712 / Aksaray</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39713</catValu>
    <labl>TR713 / Nigde</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39714</catValu>
    <labl>TR714 / Nevsehir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39715</catValu>
    <labl>TR715 / Kirsehir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39721</catValu>
    <labl>TR721 / Kayseri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39722</catValu>
    <labl>TR722 / Sivas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39723</catValu>
    <labl>TR723 / Yozgat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39811</catValu>
    <labl>TR811 / Zonguldak</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39812</catValu>
    <labl>TR812 / Karabük</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39813</catValu>
    <labl>TR813 / Bartin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39821</catValu>
    <labl>TR821 / Kastamonu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39822</catValu>
    <labl>TR822 / Çankiri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39823</catValu>
    <labl>TR823 / Sinop</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39831</catValu>
    <labl>TR831 / Samsun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39832</catValu>
    <labl>TR832 / Tokat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39833</catValu>
    <labl>TR833 / Çorum</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39834</catValu>
    <labl>TR834 / Amasya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39901</catValu>
    <labl>TR901 / Trabzon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39902</catValu>
    <labl>TR902 / Ordu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39903</catValu>
    <labl>TR903 / Giresun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39904</catValu>
    <labl>TR904 / Rize</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39905</catValu>
    <labl>TR905 / Artvin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39906</catValu>
    <labl>TR906 / Gümüshane</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39910</catValu>
    <labl>TRA11 / Erzurum</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39911</catValu>
    <labl>TRA12 / Erzincan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39912</catValu>
    <labl>TRA13 / Bayburt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39921</catValu>
    <labl>TRA21 / Agri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39922</catValu>
    <labl>TRA22 / Kars</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39923</catValu>
    <labl>TRA23 / Igdir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39924</catValu>
    <labl>TRA24 / Ardahan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39931</catValu>
    <labl>TRB11 / Malatya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39932</catValu>
    <labl>TRB12 / Elazig</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39933</catValu>
    <labl>TRB13 / Bingöl</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39934</catValu>
    <labl>TRB14 / Tunceli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39941</catValu>
    <labl>TRB21 / Van</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39942</catValu>
    <labl>TRB22 / Mus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39943</catValu>
    <labl>TRB23 / Bitlis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39944</catValu>
    <labl>TRB24 / Hakkari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39951</catValu>
    <labl>TRC11 / Gaziantep</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39952</catValu>
    <labl>TRC12 / Adiyaman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39953</catValu>
    <labl>TRC13 / Kilis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39961</catValu>
    <labl>TRC21 / Sanliurfa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39962</catValu>
    <labl>TRC22 / Diyarbakir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39971</catValu>
    <labl>TRC31 / Mardin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39972</catValu>
    <labl>TRC32 / Batman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39973</catValu>
    <labl>TRC33 / Sirnak</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39974</catValu>
    <labl>TRC34 / Siirt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="POPDENSGEO1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="POPDENSGEO1">
  <location EndPos="96" StartPos="89" width="8" />
  <labl>Population density of GEOLEV1 unit, in persons per square kilometer</labl>
  <txt>POPDENSGEO1 indicates the population density in persons per square kilometer of the major administrative unit in which the household was enumerated. The major administrative unit of the household is identified by the GEOLEV1 variable.

The area of units in GEOLEV1 is calculated using Mollweide's equal area projection. For a full set of geography variables refer to IPUMS International Geography variables list. For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1 and GEOLEV2. More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <codInstr>POPDENSGEO1 is an 8-digit numeric variable listing the population density in persons per square kilometer.

		
Codes0 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="POPDENSGEO2" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="POPDENSGEO2">
  <location EndPos="108" StartPos="97" width="12" />
  <labl>Population density of GEOLEV2 unit, in persons per square kilometer</labl>
  <txt>POPDENSGEO2 indicates the population density in persons per square kilometer of the second major administrative unit in which the household was enumerated. The second major administrative unit of the household is identified by the GEOLEV2 variable.

The area of units in GEOLEV2 is calculated using Mollweide's equal area projection. For a full set of geography variables refer to IPUMS International Geography variables list. For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1 and GEOLEV2. More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <codInstr>POPDENSGEO2 is a 12-digit numeric variable listing the population density in persons per square kilometer.

		
Codes0 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AREAMOLLWGEO1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="AREAMOLLWGEO1">
  <location EndPos="118" StartPos="109" width="10" />
  <labl>Area of GEOLEV1 unit in square kilometers</labl>
  <txt>AREAMOLLWGEO1 indicates the area in square kilometers of the major administrative unit in which the household was enumerated. The major administrative unit of the household is identified by the GEOLEV1 variable.

The area of units in GEOLEV1 is calculated using Mollweide's equal area projection. For a full set of geography variables refer to IPUMS International Geography variables list. For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1 and GEOLEV2. More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <codInstr>AREAMOLLWGEO1 is a 10-digit numeric variable listing the area in square kilometers.

		
Codes0 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AREAMOLLWGEO2" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="AREAMOLLWGEO2">
  <location EndPos="128" StartPos="119" width="10" />
  <labl>Area of GEOLEV2 unit in square kilometers</labl>
  <txt>AREAMOLLWGEO2 indicates the area in square kilometers of the second major administrative unit in which the household was enumerated. The second major administrative unit of the household is identified by the GEOLEV2 variable.

The area of units in GEOLEV2 is calculated using Mollweide's equal area projection. For a full set of geography variables refer to IPUMS International Geography variables list. For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1 and GEOLEV2. More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <codInstr>AREAMOLLWGEO2 is a 10-digit numeric variable listing the area in square kilometers.

		
Codes0 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="GEO1_AT" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="GEO1_AT">
  <location EndPos="134" StartPos="129" width="6" />
  <labl>Austria, State 1971 - 2011 [Level 1; consistent boundaries, GIS]</labl>
  <txt>GEO1_AT identifies the household's state within Austria in all sample years. States are the first level administrative units of the country. GEO1_AT is spatially harmonized to account for political boundary changes across census years. Some detail is lost in harmonization. A GIS map (in shapefile format), corresponding to GEO1_AT can be downloaded from the  GIS Boundary files  page in the IPUMS International web site.  

The full set of geography variables for Austria can be found in the IPUMS International Geography variables list.  For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1, and GEOLEV2.  More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040011</catValu>
    <labl>Burgenland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040012</catValu>
    <labl>Niederösterreich</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040013</catValu>
    <labl>Wien</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040021</catValu>
    <labl>Kärnten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040022</catValu>
    <labl>Steiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040031</catValu>
    <labl>Oberösterreich</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040032</catValu>
    <labl>Salzburg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040033</catValu>
    <labl>Tirol</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040034</catValu>
    <labl>Vorarlberg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: A-E Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="GEO1_AT1991" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="GEO1_AT1991">
  <location EndPos="137" StartPos="135" width="3" />
  <labl>Austria, State 1991 [Level 1, GIS]</labl>
  <txt>GEO1_AT1991 identifies the household's state within Austria in 1991. States are the first level administrative units of the country. A GIS map (in shapefile format), corresponding to GEO1_AT1991 can be downloaded from the  GIS Boundary files  page in the IPUMS International web site.  

The full set of geography variables for Austria can be found in the IPUMS International Geography variables list.  For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1, and GEOLEV2.  More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>Burgenland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>Niederösterreich</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013</catValu>
    <labl>Wien</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021</catValu>
    <labl>Kärnten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022</catValu>
    <labl>Steiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031</catValu>
    <labl>Oberösterreich</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032</catValu>
    <labl>Salzburg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033</catValu>
    <labl>Tirol</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034</catValu>
    <labl>Vorarlberg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: A-E Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="GEO2_AT" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="GEO2_AT">
  <location EndPos="146" StartPos="138" width="9" />
  <labl>Austria, Enuts 3 1971 - 2011 [Level 2; consistent boundaries, GIS]</labl>
  <txt>GEO2_AT identifies the household's ENUTS 3 within Austria in all sample years. The Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) is a standard administrative division of the European Union, and was developed by the EU.  We are using ENUTS 3 as the second level administrative units of the country, after states. GEO2_AT is spatially harmonized to account for political boundary changes across census years. Some detail is lost in harmonization. A GIS map (in shapefile format), corresponding to GEO2_AT can be downloaded from the  GIS Boundary files  page in the IPUMS International web site.  

The full set of geography variables for Austria can be found in the IPUMS International Geography variables list.  For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1, and GEOLEV2.  More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040011001</catValu>
    <labl>Mittelburgenland, Südburgenland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040011002</catValu>
    <labl>Nordburgenland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040012004</catValu>
    <labl>Mostviertel-Eisenwurzen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040012005</catValu>
    <labl>Niederösterreich-Süd</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040012006</catValu>
    <labl>Sankt Pölten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040012007</catValu>
    <labl>Waldviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040012008</catValu>
    <labl>Weinviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040012009</catValu>
    <labl>Wiener Umland-Nordteil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040012010</catValu>
    <labl>Wiener Umland-Südteil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040013011</catValu>
    <labl>Wien</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040021012</catValu>
    <labl>Klagenfurt-Villach</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040021013</catValu>
    <labl>Oberkärnten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040021014</catValu>
    <labl>Unterkärnten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040022015</catValu>
    <labl>Graz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040022016</catValu>
    <labl>Liezen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040022017</catValu>
    <labl>Östliche Obersteiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040022018</catValu>
    <labl>Oststeiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040022019</catValu>
    <labl>West- und Südsteiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040022020</catValu>
    <labl>Westliche Obersteiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040031021</catValu>
    <labl>Innviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040031022</catValu>
    <labl>Linz-Wels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040031023</catValu>
    <labl>Mühlviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040031024</catValu>
    <labl>Steyr-Kirchdorf</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040031025</catValu>
    <labl>Traunviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040032026</catValu>
    <labl>Lungau, Pinzgau-Pongau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040032028</catValu>
    <labl>Salzburg, Umgebung</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040033029</catValu>
    <labl>Außerfern, Tiroler Oberland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040033030</catValu>
    <labl>Innsbruck</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040033031</catValu>
    <labl>Osttirol, Tiroler Unterland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040034034</catValu>
    <labl>Bludenz-Bregenzer Wald</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040034035</catValu>
    <labl>Rheintal-Bodenseegebiet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: A-E Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="GEO2_AT1991" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="GEO2_AT1991">
  <location EndPos="152" StartPos="147" width="6" />
  <labl>Austria, Enuts 3 1991 [Level 2, GIS]</labl>
  <txt>GEO2_AT1991 identifies the household's ENUTS 3 within Austria in 1991. The Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) is a standard administrative division of the European Union, and was developed by the EU.  We are using ENUTS 3 as the second level administrative units of the country, after states. A GIS map (in shapefile format), corresponding to GEO2_AT1991 can be downloaded from the  GIS Boundary files  page in the IPUMS International web site.  

The full set of geography variables for Austria can be found in the IPUMS International Geography variables list.  For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1, and GEOLEV2.  More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011001</catValu>
    <labl>Mittelburgenland and Südburgenland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011002</catValu>
    <labl>Nordburgenland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012004</catValu>
    <labl>Mostviertel-Eisenwurzen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012005</catValu>
    <labl>Niederösterreich-Süd</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012006</catValu>
    <labl>Sankt Pölten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012007</catValu>
    <labl>Waldviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012008</catValu>
    <labl>Weinviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012009</catValu>
    <labl>Wiener Umland-Nordteil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012010</catValu>
    <labl>Wiener Umland-Südteil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013011</catValu>
    <labl>Wien</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021012</catValu>
    <labl>Klagenfurt-Villach</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021013</catValu>
    <labl>Oberkärnten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021014</catValu>
    <labl>Unterkärnten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022015</catValu>
    <labl>Graz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022016</catValu>
    <labl>Liezen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022017</catValu>
    <labl>Östliche Obersteiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022018</catValu>
    <labl>Oststeiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022019</catValu>
    <labl>West- und Südsteiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022020</catValu>
    <labl>Westliche Obersteiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031021</catValu>
    <labl>Innviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031022</catValu>
    <labl>Linz-Wels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031023</catValu>
    <labl>Mühlviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031024</catValu>
    <labl>Steyr-Kirchdorf</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031025</catValu>
    <labl>Traunviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032026</catValu>
    <labl>Lungau and Pinzgau-Pongau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032028</catValu>
    <labl>Salzburg und Umgebung</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033029</catValu>
    <labl>Außerfern and Tiroler Oberland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033030</catValu>
    <labl>Innsbruck</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033031</catValu>
    <labl>Osttirol and Tiroler Unterland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034034</catValu>
    <labl>Bludenz-Bregenzer Wald</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034035</catValu>
    <labl>Rheintal-Bodenseegebiet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: A-E Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="OWNERSHIP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="OWNERSHIP">
  <location EndPos="153" StartPos="153" width="1" />
  <labl>Ownership of dwelling [general version]</labl>
  <txt>OWNERSHIP indicates whether a member of the household owned the housing unit. Households that acquired their unit with a mortgage or other lending arrangement were understood to "own" their unit even if they had not yet completed repayment. For those that did not own their housing unit, several options were possible: renting (from various types of owners), subletting, usufruct, and de facto occupation.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Owned</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Not owned</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="OWNERSHIPD" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="OWNERSHIPD">
  <location EndPos="156" StartPos="154" width="3" />
  <labl>Ownership of dwelling [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>OWNERSHIP indicates whether a member of the household owned the housing unit. Households that acquired their unit with a mortgage or other lending arrangement were understood to "own" their unit even if they had not yet completed repayment. For those that did not own their housing unit, several options were possible: renting (from various types of owners), subletting, usufruct, and de facto occupation.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>Owned</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>Owned, already paid</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Owned, still paying</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>Owned, constructed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>140</catValu>
    <labl>Owned, inherited</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>190</catValu>
    <labl>Owned, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>191</catValu>
    <labl>Owned, house</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192</catValu>
    <labl>Owned, condominium</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>193</catValu>
    <labl>Apartment proprietor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>194</catValu>
    <labl>Shared ownership</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>200</catValu>
    <labl>Not owned</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>210</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>212</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, local authority</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>213</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, parastatal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, private</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>215</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, private company</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>216</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, individual</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>217</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, collective</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, joint state and individual</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>219</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, public subsidized</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>220</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, private subsidized</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, co-tenant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, relative of tenant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>223</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, cooperative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>224</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, with a job or business</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>225</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, loan-backed habitation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>226</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, mixed contract</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>227</catValu>
    <labl>Furnished dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>228</catValu>
    <labl>Sharecropping</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>230</catValu>
    <labl>Subletting</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231</catValu>
    <labl>Rent to own</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>239</catValu>
    <labl>Renting, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>240</catValu>
    <labl>Occupied de facto/squatting</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250</catValu>
    <labl>Free/usufruct (no cash rent)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>251</catValu>
    <labl>Free, provided by employer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>252</catValu>
    <labl>Free, without work or services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>253</catValu>
    <labl>Free, provided by family or friend</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>254</catValu>
    <labl>Free, private</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>255</catValu>
    <labl>Free, public</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>256</catValu>
    <labl>Free, condemned</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>257</catValu>
    <labl>Free, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>260</catValu>
    <labl>Endowment, Waqf (Egypt historical)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>290</catValu>
    <labl>Not owned, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="WATSUP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="WATSUP">
  <location EndPos="158" StartPos="157" width="2" />
  <labl>Water supply</labl>
  <txt>WATSUP describes the physical means by which the housing unit receives its water.  The primary distinction is whether or not the household had piped (running) water.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, piped water</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Piped inside dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Piped, exclusively to this household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Piped, shared with other households</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Piped outside the dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Piped outside dwelling, in building</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Piped within the building or plot of land</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Piped outside the building or lot</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>Have access to public piped water</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>No piped water</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="FUELHEAT" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="FUELHEAT">
  <location EndPos="160" StartPos="159" width="2" />
  <labl>Fuel for heating</labl>
  <txt>FUELHEAT indicates the main fuel source for heating the household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>None</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Electricity</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Fuel oil, kerosene, other liquid fuels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Kerosene/paraffin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Diesel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Gas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Bottled gas, in tank, liquified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Solid fuel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Coal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Wood</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Wood or coal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Solar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Animal dung</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Charcoal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Biofuel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Multiple sources</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="HEAT" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="HEAT">
  <location EndPos="161" StartPos="161" width="1" />
  <labl>Central heating</labl>
  <txt>HEAT indicates the type of heating in the dwelling: individual or collective central heating, non-central heating, or none.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>No heating</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Central heating, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Collective central heating</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Individual central heating</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Other heating, not central</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Heating, unspecified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>No central heating/heating unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Appliances, Mechanicals, Other Amenities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="ROOMS" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="ROOMS">
  <location EndPos="163" StartPos="162" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of rooms</labl>
  <txt>ROOMS indicates the number of rooms occupied by the housing unit.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>Part of a room; no rooms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="TOILET" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="TOILET">
  <location EndPos="165" StartPos="164" width="2" />
  <labl>Toilet</labl>
  <txt>TOILET indicates whether the household had access to a toilet and, in most cases, whether it was a flush toilet or other type of installation.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>No toilet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>No flush toilet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Have toilet, type not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Flush toilet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Non-flush, latrine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Non-flush, other and unspecified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="BUILTYR" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="BUILTYR">
  <location EndPos="169" StartPos="166" width="4" />
  <labl>Year structure was built</labl>
  <txt>BUILTYR indicates the year in which construction was completed on the building in which the household resides.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1870</catValu>
    <labl>1870 or earlier</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1871</catValu>
    <labl>1871</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1872</catValu>
    <labl>1872</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1873</catValu>
    <labl>1873</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1874</catValu>
    <labl>1874</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1875</catValu>
    <labl>1875</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1876</catValu>
    <labl>1876</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1877</catValu>
    <labl>1877</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1878</catValu>
    <labl>1878</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1879</catValu>
    <labl>1879</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1880</catValu>
    <labl>1880</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1881</catValu>
    <labl>1881</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1882</catValu>
    <labl>1882</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1883</catValu>
    <labl>1883</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1884</catValu>
    <labl>1884</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1885</catValu>
    <labl>1885</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1886</catValu>
    <labl>1886</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1887</catValu>
    <labl>1887</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1888</catValu>
    <labl>1888</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1889</catValu>
    <labl>1889</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1890</catValu>
    <labl>1890</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1891</catValu>
    <labl>1891</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1892</catValu>
    <labl>1892</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1893</catValu>
    <labl>1893</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1894</catValu>
    <labl>1894</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1895</catValu>
    <labl>1895</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1896</catValu>
    <labl>1896</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1897</catValu>
    <labl>1897</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1898</catValu>
    <labl>1898</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1899</catValu>
    <labl>1899</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1900</catValu>
    <labl>1900</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1901</catValu>
    <labl>1901</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1902</catValu>
    <labl>1902</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1903</catValu>
    <labl>1903</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1904</catValu>
    <labl>1904</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1905</catValu>
    <labl>1905</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1906</catValu>
    <labl>1906</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1907</catValu>
    <labl>1907</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1908</catValu>
    <labl>1908</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1909</catValu>
    <labl>1909</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1910</catValu>
    <labl>1910</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1911</catValu>
    <labl>1911</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1912</catValu>
    <labl>1912</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1913</catValu>
    <labl>1913</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1914</catValu>
    <labl>1914</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1915</catValu>
    <labl>1915</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1916</catValu>
    <labl>1916</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1917</catValu>
    <labl>1917</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1918</catValu>
    <labl>1918</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1919</catValu>
    <labl>1919</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1920</catValu>
    <labl>1920</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1921</catValu>
    <labl>1921</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1922</catValu>
    <labl>1922</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1923</catValu>
    <labl>1923</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1924</catValu>
    <labl>1924</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1925</catValu>
    <labl>1925</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1926</catValu>
    <labl>1926</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1927</catValu>
    <labl>1927</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1928</catValu>
    <labl>1928</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1929</catValu>
    <labl>1929</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1930</catValu>
    <labl>1930</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1931</catValu>
    <labl>1931</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1932</catValu>
    <labl>1932</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1933</catValu>
    <labl>1933</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1934</catValu>
    <labl>1934</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1935</catValu>
    <labl>1935</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1936</catValu>
    <labl>1936</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1937</catValu>
    <labl>1937</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1938</catValu>
    <labl>1938</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1939</catValu>
    <labl>1939</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1940</catValu>
    <labl>1940</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1941</catValu>
    <labl>1941</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1942</catValu>
    <labl>1942</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1943</catValu>
    <labl>1943</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1944</catValu>
    <labl>1944</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1945</catValu>
    <labl>1945</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1946</catValu>
    <labl>1946</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1947</catValu>
    <labl>1947</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1948</catValu>
    <labl>1948</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1949</catValu>
    <labl>1949</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1950</catValu>
    <labl>1950</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1951</catValu>
    <labl>1951</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1952</catValu>
    <labl>1952</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1953</catValu>
    <labl>1953</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1954</catValu>
    <labl>1954</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1955</catValu>
    <labl>1955</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1956</catValu>
    <labl>1956</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1957</catValu>
    <labl>1957</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1958</catValu>
    <labl>1958</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1959</catValu>
    <labl>1959</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1960</catValu>
    <labl>1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1961</catValu>
    <labl>1961</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1962</catValu>
    <labl>1962</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1963</catValu>
    <labl>1963</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1964</catValu>
    <labl>1964</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1965</catValu>
    <labl>1965</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1966</catValu>
    <labl>1966</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1967</catValu>
    <labl>1967</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1968</catValu>
    <labl>1968</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1969</catValu>
    <labl>1969</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1970</catValu>
    <labl>1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1971</catValu>
    <labl>1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1972</catValu>
    <labl>1972</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1973</catValu>
    <labl>1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1974</catValu>
    <labl>1974</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1975</catValu>
    <labl>1975</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1976</catValu>
    <labl>1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1977</catValu>
    <labl>1977</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1978</catValu>
    <labl>1978</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1979</catValu>
    <labl>1979</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1980</catValu>
    <labl>1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1981</catValu>
    <labl>1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1982</catValu>
    <labl>1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1983</catValu>
    <labl>1983</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1984</catValu>
    <labl>1984</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1985</catValu>
    <labl>1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1986</catValu>
    <labl>1986</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1987</catValu>
    <labl>1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1988</catValu>
    <labl>1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1989</catValu>
    <labl>1989</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1990</catValu>
    <labl>1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1991</catValu>
    <labl>1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1992</catValu>
    <labl>1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1993</catValu>
    <labl>1993</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1994</catValu>
    <labl>1994</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1995</catValu>
    <labl>1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1996</catValu>
    <labl>1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1997</catValu>
    <labl>1997</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1998</catValu>
    <labl>1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1999</catValu>
    <labl>1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2000</catValu>
    <labl>2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2001</catValu>
    <labl>2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2002</catValu>
    <labl>2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2003</catValu>
    <labl>2003</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2004</catValu>
    <labl>2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2005</catValu>
    <labl>2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2006</catValu>
    <labl>2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2007</catValu>
    <labl>2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2008</catValu>
    <labl>2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2009</catValu>
    <labl>2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2010</catValu>
    <labl>2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2011</catValu>
    <labl>2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2012</catValu>
    <labl>2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2013</catValu>
    <labl>2013</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2014</catValu>
    <labl>2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2015</catValu>
    <labl>2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2016</catValu>
    <labl>2016</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2017</catValu>
    <labl>2017</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2018</catValu>
    <labl>2018</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2019</catValu>
    <labl>2019</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2020</catValu>
    <labl>2020</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9998</catValu>
    <labl>Under construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AGESTRUCT2" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AGESTRUCT2">
  <location EndPos="172" StartPos="170" width="3" />
  <labl>Age of structure, coded from intervals</labl>
  <txt>AGESTRUCT2 gives the estimated age of the structure.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>Less than 1 year old</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001</catValu>
    <labl>1 year</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002</catValu>
    <labl>2 years</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>004</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>025</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>026</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>030</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>035</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>036</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>037</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>038</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>039</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>041</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>042</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>043</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>044</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>045</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>046</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>047</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>048</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>049</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050</catValu>
    <labl>50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051</catValu>
    <labl>51</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>052</catValu>
    <labl>52</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>053</catValu>
    <labl>53</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>054</catValu>
    <labl>54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>055</catValu>
    <labl>55</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>056</catValu>
    <labl>56</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>057</catValu>
    <labl>57</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>058</catValu>
    <labl>58</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>059</catValu>
    <labl>59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>060</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>061</catValu>
    <labl>61</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>062</catValu>
    <labl>62</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>063</catValu>
    <labl>63</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>064</catValu>
    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>065</catValu>
    <labl>65</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>066</catValu>
    <labl>66</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>067</catValu>
    <labl>67</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068</catValu>
    <labl>68</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>069</catValu>
    <labl>69</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>070</catValu>
    <labl>70</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>071</catValu>
    <labl>71</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072</catValu>
    <labl>72</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>073</catValu>
    <labl>73</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>074</catValu>
    <labl>74</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>075</catValu>
    <labl>75</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076</catValu>
    <labl>76</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>077</catValu>
    <labl>77</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>078</catValu>
    <labl>78</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>079</catValu>
    <labl>79</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>080</catValu>
    <labl>80</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>081</catValu>
    <labl>81</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>082</catValu>
    <labl>82</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>083</catValu>
    <labl>83</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>084</catValu>
    <labl>84</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>085</catValu>
    <labl>85</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>086</catValu>
    <labl>86</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>087</catValu>
    <labl>87</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>088</catValu>
    <labl>88</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>089</catValu>
    <labl>89</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>090</catValu>
    <labl>90</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>091</catValu>
    <labl>91</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>092</catValu>
    <labl>92</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>093</catValu>
    <labl>93</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>094</catValu>
    <labl>94</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>095</catValu>
    <labl>95</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>096</catValu>
    <labl>96</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>097</catValu>
    <labl>97</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>098</catValu>
    <labl>98</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>099</catValu>
    <labl>99</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>100</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>101</catValu>
    <labl>101</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>102</catValu>
    <labl>102</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>103</catValu>
    <labl>103</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>104</catValu>
    <labl>104</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>105</catValu>
    <labl>105</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>106</catValu>
    <labl>106</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>107</catValu>
    <labl>107</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>108</catValu>
    <labl>108</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>109</catValu>
    <labl>109</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>110</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>111</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>112</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>113</catValu>
    <labl>113</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>114</catValu>
    <labl>114</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>115</catValu>
    <labl>115</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116</catValu>
    <labl>116</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>117</catValu>
    <labl>117</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>118</catValu>
    <labl>118</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>119</catValu>
    <labl>119</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>120</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>121</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>122</catValu>
    <labl>122</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>123</catValu>
    <labl>123</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124</catValu>
    <labl>124</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>125</catValu>
    <labl>125</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>126</catValu>
    <labl>126</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>127</catValu>
    <labl>127</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>128</catValu>
    <labl>128</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>129</catValu>
    <labl>129</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>130</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>131</catValu>
    <labl>131</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>132</catValu>
    <labl>132</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>133</catValu>
    <labl>133</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>134</catValu>
    <labl>134</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>135</catValu>
    <labl>135</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>136</catValu>
    <labl>136</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>137</catValu>
    <labl>137</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>138</catValu>
    <labl>138</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>139</catValu>
    <labl>139</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>140</catValu>
    <labl>140</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>141</catValu>
    <labl>141</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>142</catValu>
    <labl>142</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>143</catValu>
    <labl>143</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>144</catValu>
    <labl>144</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>145</catValu>
    <labl>145</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>146</catValu>
    <labl>146</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>147</catValu>
    <labl>147</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>148</catValu>
    <labl>148</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>149</catValu>
    <labl>149</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>150</catValu>
    <labl>150</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>151</catValu>
    <labl>151</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152</catValu>
    <labl>152</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>153</catValu>
    <labl>153</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>154</catValu>
    <labl>154</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>155</catValu>
    <labl>155</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>156</catValu>
    <labl>156</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>157</catValu>
    <labl>157</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>158</catValu>
    <labl>158</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>159</catValu>
    <labl>159</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>160</catValu>
    <labl>160</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>161</catValu>
    <labl>161</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>162</catValu>
    <labl>162</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>163</catValu>
    <labl>163</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>164</catValu>
    <labl>164</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>165</catValu>
    <labl>165</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>166</catValu>
    <labl>166</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>167</catValu>
    <labl>167</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>168</catValu>
    <labl>168</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>169</catValu>
    <labl>169</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170</catValu>
    <labl>170</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>171</catValu>
    <labl>171</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>172</catValu>
    <labl>172</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>173</catValu>
    <labl>173</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>174</catValu>
    <labl>174</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>175</catValu>
    <labl>175</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>176</catValu>
    <labl>176</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>177</catValu>
    <labl>177</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>178</catValu>
    <labl>178</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>179</catValu>
    <labl>179</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>180</catValu>
    <labl>180</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>181</catValu>
    <labl>181</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>182</catValu>
    <labl>182</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>183</catValu>
    <labl>183</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>184</catValu>
    <labl>184</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>185</catValu>
    <labl>185</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>186</catValu>
    <labl>186</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>187</catValu>
    <labl>187</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188</catValu>
    <labl>188</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>189</catValu>
    <labl>189</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>190</catValu>
    <labl>190</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>191</catValu>
    <labl>191</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192</catValu>
    <labl>192</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>193</catValu>
    <labl>193</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>194</catValu>
    <labl>194</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>195</catValu>
    <labl>195</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>196</catValu>
    <labl>196</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>197</catValu>
    <labl>197</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>198</catValu>
    <labl>198</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>199</catValu>
    <labl>199</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>200</catValu>
    <labl>200+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>997</catValu>
    <labl>Under construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>998</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="LIVEAREA" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="LIVEAREA">
  <location EndPos="176" StartPos="173" width="4" />
  <labl>Living area in square meters</labl>
  <txt>LIVEAREA describes the total living area in the dwelling inhabited by the household.</txt>
  <codInstr>LIVEAREA is a 3-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes000 = NIU (not in universe)
999 = Unknown

		
Top codes:Unless otherwise specified: 998+
Austria 1991-2001: 150+
Belarus 1999: 201+
Belarus 2009: 250+
Germany 1987: 361+
Hungary 2001: 260+
Hungary 2011: 301+
Iran 2006: 501+
Italy 2001: 150+
Italy 2011: 145+
Laos 2005: 200+
Philippines 1990-2010: 200+ 
Poland 2002: 200+
Romania 2002: 221+
Romania 2011: 500+
Slovenia 2002: 101+
Spain 1991: 181+
Spain 2001-2011: 900+
Switzerland 1980-1990: 400+
Switzerland 2000: 500+</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="HHTYPE" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="HHTYPE">
  <location EndPos="178" StartPos="177" width="2" />
  <labl>Household classification</labl>
  <txt>HHTYPE is a constructed variable that describes the composition of households. 
HHTYPE is constructed from information in RELATE (relationship to head), from the constructed pointer variables SPLOC, MOMLOC, and POPLOC (location of spouse, mother, and father), and from information on group quarters status, GQ.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>Vacant household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>One-person household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Married/cohab couple, no children</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Married/cohab couple with children</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Single-parent family</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Polygamous family</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Extended family, relatives only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Composite household, family and non-relatives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Non-family household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Unclassified subfamily</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative or non-relative household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Group quarters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unclassifiable</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NFAMS" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="NFAMS">
  <location EndPos="179" StartPos="179" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of families in household</labl>
  <txt>NFAMS is a constructed variable that indicates the number of families within each household. Family membership is defined by FAMUNIT. A "family" is any group of persons related by blood, adoption, or marriage. An unrelated individual within the household is considered a separate family. Thus, a household consisting of a widow and a domestic employee contains two families; a household consisting of a large, multi-generation extended family with no persons unrelated to the head counts as a single family.  

NFAMS is constructed from information in RELATE (relationship to head) and from the constructed pointer variables SPLOC, MOMLOC, and POPLOC (location of spouse, mother, and father).  See those variable descriptions for more detail.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>Vacant household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1 family</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>8 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>9 or more families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NCOUPLES" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="NCOUPLES">
  <location EndPos="180" StartPos="180" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of married couples in household</labl>
  <txt>NCOUPLES is a constructed variable indicating the number of married/in-union couples within a household.  

NCOUPLES is constructed using the IPUMS-International pointer variable SPLOC (spouse's location in the household).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>No married couples in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1 couple</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>8 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>9 or more couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NMOTHERS" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="NMOTHERS">
  <location EndPos="181" StartPos="181" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of mothers in household</labl>
  <txt>NMOTHERS is a constructed variable indicating the number of mothers -- of persons of any age -- within a household.

NMOTHERS is constructed using the IPUMS-International pointer variable MOMLOC (mother's location in the household).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>No mothers in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1 mother</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>8 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>9 or more mothers in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NFATHERS" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="NFATHERS">
  <location EndPos="182" StartPos="182" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of fathers in household</labl>
  <txt>NFATHERS is a constructed variable indicating the number of fathers -- of persons of any age -- within a household.

NFATHERS is constructed using the IPUMS-International pointer variable POPLOC (father's location in the household).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>No fathers in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1 father</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>8 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>9 or more fathers in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="HEADLOC" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="HEADLOC">
  <location EndPos="185" StartPos="183" width="3" />
  <labl>Head's location in household</labl>
  <txt>HEADLOC gives the person number (PERNUM) of the head of household in samples in which persons are organized into households.</txt>
  <codInstr>HEADLOC is a 3-digit numeric variable.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_DWNUM" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="AT1991A_DWNUM">
  <location EndPos="191" StartPos="186" width="6" />
  <labl>Dwelling number</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the dwelling number of the household.</txt>
  <codInstr>This is a 6-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_PERN" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_PERN">
  <location EndPos="193" StartPos="192" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of persons in household</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of persons in household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_FBIG" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_FBIG">
  <location EndPos="194" StartPos="194" width="1" />
  <labl>Dwelling created by splitting apart a large dwelling or household</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the dwelling created by splitting apart a large dwelling or household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>No problem</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes: households within a large dwelling were split apart into separate dwellings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes: persons within a large household were split apart into separate dwellings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_HHTY1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_HHTY1">
  <location EndPos="195" StartPos="195" width="1" />
  <labl>Type and size of household</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the size of the household for private households.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1-person private household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2-person private household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3-person private household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4-person private household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5-person private household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6-person private household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7-person private household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>8 plus persons private household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Institutional household/communal establishment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Group Quarters Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_HHTY2" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_HHTY2">
  <location EndPos="196" StartPos="196" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of household 2</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether it is  a private or a collective household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Private household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Institutional household/communal establishment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Group Quarters Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_HHTY3" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_HHTY3">
  <location EndPos="197" StartPos="197" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of household 3</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether it is a family or non-family private household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Family household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Non-family private household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Institutional household/communal establishment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Group Quarters Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_HHTY4" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_HHTY4">
  <location EndPos="198" StartPos="198" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of household and number of family nuclei</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of household and the number of family nuclei.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>One family household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Two family household without non-family members</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Two family household plus other persons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Household consisting of 3+ family nuclei</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>One person household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Non-family multi-person household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Institutional household/communal establishment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_HHTY5" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_HHTY5">
  <location EndPos="200" StartPos="199" width="2" />
  <labl>Type of household 5</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the family structure of the private household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Couple family, no child, no other person</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Couple family, no child, other persons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Couple family with children, no others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Couple family with children, with others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Lone parent, male, children, no others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Lone parent, male, children, with others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Lone parent, female, children, no others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Lone parent, female, children, with others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Households with 2+ family nuclei</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Single person household, male</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Single person household, female</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Non-family multi-person household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Institutional household/communal establishment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_HHTY6" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_HHTY6">
  <location EndPos="202" StartPos="201" width="2" />
  <labl>Type of household 6</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the family structure and marriage status in private households.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Married couple without children</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Married couple with children</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Cohabiting couple without children</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Cohabiting couple with children</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Lone mother</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Lone father</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Household with two or more families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Single person household, male</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Single person household, female</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Non-family, multi-person household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Institutional household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_HHTY7" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_HHTY7">
  <location EndPos="204" StartPos="203" width="2" />
  <labl>Type of household 7</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the family member structure, age structure and marriage structure in private households.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Couple, no child, wife less that age 40, no other person</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Couple, no child, wife less that age 40, with others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Family with children, youngest child under 6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Family with children, youngest child 6 to 14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Family with children, all children 15+ old</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Couple, no child, wife 40+ years old</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Single person household, less that age 40 years old</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Single person household, 40+ years old</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Non-family, multi-person household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Institutional household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_PERNSUP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_PERNSUP">
  <location EndPos="205" StartPos="205" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of persons supported</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Private households [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of persons supported.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_TENURE1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_TENURE1">
  <location EndPos="206" StartPos="206" width="1" />
  <labl>Tenure of dwellings</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A051" a="all"&gt;8. Tenure status for the use of the housing unit:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Building proprietor's own use&lt;br /&gt;[] Apartment proprietor's own use (owner-occupied apartment)&lt;br /&gt;[] Rent (&lt;span class="lang"&gt;Hauptmiete&lt;/span&gt;)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Subject to the Rent Act (&lt;span class="lang"&gt;Mietrechtsgesetz&lt;/span&gt;) (or by agreement)&lt;br /&gt;[] Subject to the Act for Non-Profit Building Associations -- also housing rented from co-operative&lt;br /&gt;[] Official dwelling or dwelling as income in kind&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Other tenure status (Sub-tenancy, use without payment by relatives of the owner of the house)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A051" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;8, Tenancy status for the use of the housing unit:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;House proprietor's own use includes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;a) dwellings in single family homes and two family homes as well as farm houses used by the owner themselves or his household members;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 85]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;b) dwellings used by the house owner and situated in a residential building, even if they have tenancy status for bookkeeping purposes.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Apartment owner's own use (owner-occupied apartment) should be marked if a person holds a joint title to the property and has the exclusive right to use a dwelling. There must be a contract (e.g. with the building association or the cooperative) based on the Act for Owner-Occupied Housing - regardless of whether there is an entry in the real estate register or not; if such an apartment ownership contract is pending the box should also be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;According to the Rent Act, main rent means that rent based on certain apartment category, an adequate rent or a rent based on the regulations of the Housing Promotion acts is present. Community residences, for example, are considered to be rented. Also included here are tenancies with freely agreed rents that are nevertheless subject to the Rent Act (e.g. rental dwellings in single family or two family homes).&lt;br /&gt;Main rent subject to the Act for Non-Profit Building Associations is present if a dwelling is leased from a non-profit building association (cooperative) based on a rental or license contract.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Official residence or residence as an income in kind: an official residence is a supplementary benefit not included in the salary, while the use of a residence as an income in kind is part of the salary (e.g. in farming).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Other legal relationship: counted there are for example, dwellings rented for a limited period of time (up to 6 months), secondary dwellings rented for recreational purposes and dwellings for retired farmers.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;A main rental dwelling should always be entered as a "main rent according to the Rent Act" in cases of doubt. Also main tenants whose rent is freely agreed upon, mostly pay an adequate rent according to the Rent Act.&lt;br /&gt;Only the cases explicitly named to be handled differently in the housing unit questionnaire or in the instructions (see above) should be entered differently. e.g. rent according to the Non-Profit Building Association Act, subleasers, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Housing units in possession of an employer are only an "official residence" for the employee if their lease represents a supplementary benefit not included in the salary. The use is free or the fee paid lies considerably below a comparable "rent."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;This question serves the basic assessment of the living situation of the population, concrete for many housing and social policy decisions, like ownership assistance measures or for the support of certain population groups.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Austria has a high rate of home and housing unit ownership. In all states - excluding Vienna -the portion of house and housing unit ownership at the main residence housing unit was over 50% in 1981. (This is connected with the low residence mobility in Austria.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Private household, except single rooms without kitchen [unverified]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the tenure type of dwellings.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Building proprietor's own use</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Apartment proprietor's own use</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Rent (subject to Rent Act or to 'WGG'-Act)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Official dwelling, dwelling as income in kind</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Other tenure</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_PERNDO" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_PERNDO">
  <location EndPos="207" StartPos="207" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of dwellers</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of dwellers.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>8+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_ROOMDW1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_ROOMDW1">
  <location EndPos="209" StartPos="208" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of rooms in dwelling</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A053 AT91A055 AT91A056" a="all"&gt;3. Equipment and size of the housing unit:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Please mark all that is applicable with an x.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;a.&lt;br /&gt;[] Anteroom, hallway&lt;br /&gt;[] Kitchen, kitchen-cum-living room&lt;br /&gt;[] Kitchenette&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;b.&lt;br /&gt;[] Connection to piper gas system&lt;br /&gt;[] Piped water within the dwelling&lt;br /&gt;[] Flush toilet within the dwelling&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;c.&lt;br /&gt;[] Bathroom&lt;br /&gt;[] Shower stand&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;d.&lt;br /&gt;[] Storeroom&lt;br /&gt;[] Cellar, cellar section&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;e.&lt;br /&gt;[] Balcony, loggia: smaller than 4 m2&lt;br /&gt;[] Balcony, loggia: 4 m2 or more&lt;br /&gt;[] Terrace&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;f.. Number of rooms with a floor area of at least 4 m2 excluding the rooms marked a to e (rooms used for business and guest rooms: see remarks)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1&lt;br /&gt;[] 2&lt;br /&gt;[] 3&lt;br /&gt;[] 4&lt;br /&gt;[] 5&lt;br /&gt;[] 6&lt;br /&gt;[] 7&lt;br /&gt;[] 8&lt;br /&gt;[] 9&lt;br /&gt;[] 10 or more&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;g.&lt;br /&gt;[] Use of a house garden&lt;br /&gt;[] Garage space for private cars&lt;br /&gt;[] Parking space for private cars (no public roads)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A053 AT91A055 AT91A056" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;3, Equipment and size of the housing unit:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In points a) through e) of this question all present rooms and other equipment characteristics of the housing unit should be marked: a kitchenette or a shower stall are parts of another room, kitchen or bath room are individual rooms.&lt;br /&gt;Flush toilets within the housing unit should also be marked if the toilet is found in the bathroom.&lt;br /&gt;In point f) the number of living rooms should be entered. Considered as such are: living room, bedroom, child's room, guest room (for relatives, acquaintances) provided their floor space amounts to at least sq.m.&lt;br /&gt;Not considered living rooms are: kitchens, combined kitchen/living rooms and other adjoining rooms (lobby, hallway, bathroom, storage room, pantry, closet, terrace, etc.).&lt;br /&gt;Commercially used rooms and guest rooms that are never used for living purposes by the owner should not be included; however, rooms that are only used seasonally as guest rooms and for the rest of the year are used by the household should be included.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 56]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Use of a house garden should only be indicated if the possibility to use a garden belonging directly to the house exists.&lt;br /&gt;Garage space for private cars should be marked if a private car of the household is parked in an individual or community garage of the building or the residential complex.&lt;br /&gt;Parking space for private cars should be marked if a parking space (outdoors) is reserved for this housing unit or if, in the case of single or two family homes, the property has a parking space. "Parking spaces" on public roads should not be included.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;The subdivision in blocks serves the clarity: first adjoining rooms, then sanitary facilities and "external" quality characteristics. It is started with the adjoining rooms, so that these -because they were already entered - are not counted with the living rooms. Please pay attention to this and prompt a correction if necessary.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The number and type of rooms is, next to the usable floor space, the most important information on housing unit size; this question together with the question on type of heating serves as the basic classification of housing units in Austria (categories of the Rent Act).&lt;br /&gt;Despite all modernization efforts, some older housing units still do not conform to present quality requirements. A modernization with the goal of improving the providing of the population with good and affordable housing units, therefore, remains an important task of the federation, states and municipalities.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Private household, except single rooms without kitchen [unverified]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of rooms in dwelling.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_SPACE1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_SPACE1">
  <location EndPos="210" StartPos="210" width="1" />
  <labl>Useful floor space of dwelling (in square meters)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A054" a="all"&gt;5. Floor space of the housing unit:&lt;br /&gt;(rooms used for business and guest rooms: see remarks)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Full m2 _ _&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A054" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;5, Usable floor space:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The usable floor space of the housing unit is the sum of the area of all living rooms, kitchens and adjoining rooms.&lt;br /&gt;For all residential buildings with only one housing unit hallway space, stairways, etc. should be included. Open balconies and terraces as well as basements and attics should not be included in the usable floor space unless they are equipped for living purposes.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Rooms that are rented out to tourists only seasonally should be included, not however, commercially used rooms and rooms rented out to tourists that are never used for individual living purposes.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;Some occupants are not going to know the usable floor space of their housing unit. In such cases, the entry of an estimate is still better than no entry.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The living space per person in Austria increased from an average of 22 sq.m. to 28 sq.m. between 1971 and 1981. How large will the increase between 1981 and 1991 be? Are the differences between individual states or other regions going to increase or is equalization going to take place?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 57]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;What about differences in the living space by different population groups?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Other results become convincing in connection with this question: e.g. the number of residents, housing costs for rental housing units.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Private household, except single rooms without kitchen [unverified]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the useful floor space of dwelling (in square meters).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Under 35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>35-44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>45-60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>60-90</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>90-110</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>110-130</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>130-150</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>150+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_WATSUP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_WATSUP">
  <location EndPos="211" StartPos="211" width="1" />
  <labl>Water connection within the dwelling</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A053 AT91A055 AT91A056" a="all"&gt;3. Equipment and size of the housing unit:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Please mark all that is applicable with an x.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;a.&lt;br /&gt;[] Anteroom, hallway&lt;br /&gt;[] Kitchen, kitchen-cum-living room&lt;br /&gt;[] Kitchenette&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;b.&lt;br /&gt;[] Connection to piper gas system&lt;br /&gt;[] Piped water within the dwelling&lt;br /&gt;[] Flush toilet within the dwelling&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;c.&lt;br /&gt;[] Bathroom&lt;br /&gt;[] Shower stand&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;d.&lt;br /&gt;[] Storeroom&lt;br /&gt;[] Cellar, cellar section&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;e.&lt;br /&gt;[] Balcony, loggia: smaller than 4 m2&lt;br /&gt;[] Balcony, loggia: 4 m2 or more&lt;br /&gt;[] Terrace&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;f.. Number of rooms with a floor area of at least 4 m2 excluding the rooms marked a to e (rooms used for business and guest rooms: see remarks)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1&lt;br /&gt;[] 2&lt;br /&gt;[] 3&lt;br /&gt;[] 4&lt;br /&gt;[] 5&lt;br /&gt;[] 6&lt;br /&gt;[] 7&lt;br /&gt;[] 8&lt;br /&gt;[] 9&lt;br /&gt;[] 10 or more&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;g.&lt;br /&gt;[] Use of a house garden&lt;br /&gt;[] Garage space for private cars&lt;br /&gt;[] Parking space for private cars (no public roads)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A053 AT91A055 AT91A056" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;3, Equipment and size of the housing unit:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In points a) through e) of this question all present rooms and other equipment characteristics of the housing unit should be marked: a kitchenette or a shower stall are parts of another room, kitchen or bath room are individual rooms.&lt;br /&gt;Flush toilets within the housing unit should also be marked if the toilet is found in the bathroom.&lt;br /&gt;In point f) the number of living rooms should be entered. Considered as such are: living room, bedroom, child's room, guest room (for relatives, acquaintances) provided their floor space amounts to at least sq.m.&lt;br /&gt;Not considered living rooms are: kitchens, combined kitchen/living rooms and other adjoining rooms (lobby, hallway, bathroom, storage room, pantry, closet, terrace, etc.).&lt;br /&gt;Commercially used rooms and guest rooms that are never used for living purposes by the owner should not be included; however, rooms that are only used seasonally as guest rooms and for the rest of the year are used by the household should be included.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 56]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Use of a house garden should only be indicated if the possibility to use a garden belonging directly to the house exists.&lt;br /&gt;Garage space for private cars should be marked if a private car of the household is parked in an individual or community garage of the building or the residential complex.&lt;br /&gt;Parking space for private cars should be marked if a parking space (outdoors) is reserved for this housing unit or if, in the case of single or two family homes, the property has a parking space. "Parking spaces" on public roads should not be included.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;The subdivision in blocks serves the clarity: first adjoining rooms, then sanitary facilities and "external" quality characteristics. It is started with the adjoining rooms, so that these -because they were already entered - are not counted with the living rooms. Please pay attention to this and prompt a correction if necessary.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The number and type of rooms is, next to the usable floor space, the most important information on housing unit size; this question together with the question on type of heating serves as the basic classification of housing units in Austria (categories of the Rent Act).&lt;br /&gt;Despite all modernization efforts, some older housing units still do not conform to present quality requirements. A modernization with the goal of improving the providing of the population with good and affordable housing units, therefore, remains an important task of the federation, states and municipalities.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Private household, except single rooms without kitchen [unverified]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of water connection within the dwelling.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Piped water in the dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No piped water in the dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_FACIL" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_FACIL">
  <location EndPos="212" StartPos="212" width="1" />
  <labl>Equipment standard of dwelling</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A053 AT91A055 AT91A056" a="all"&gt;3. Equipment and size of the housing unit:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Please mark all that is applicable with an x.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;a.&lt;br /&gt;[] Anteroom, hallway&lt;br /&gt;[] Kitchen, kitchen-cum-living room&lt;br /&gt;[] Kitchenette&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;b.&lt;br /&gt;[] Connection to piper gas system&lt;br /&gt;[] Piped water within the dwelling&lt;br /&gt;[] Flush toilet within the dwelling&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;c.&lt;br /&gt;[] Bathroom&lt;br /&gt;[] Shower stand&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;d.&lt;br /&gt;[] Storeroom&lt;br /&gt;[] Cellar, cellar section&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;e.&lt;br /&gt;[] Balcony, loggia: smaller than 4 m2&lt;br /&gt;[] Balcony, loggia: 4 m2 or more&lt;br /&gt;[] Terrace&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;f.. Number of rooms with a floor area of at least 4 m2 excluding the rooms marked a to e (rooms used for business and guest rooms: see remarks)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1&lt;br /&gt;[] 2&lt;br /&gt;[] 3&lt;br /&gt;[] 4&lt;br /&gt;[] 5&lt;br /&gt;[] 6&lt;br /&gt;[] 7&lt;br /&gt;[] 8&lt;br /&gt;[] 9&lt;br /&gt;[] 10 or more&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;g.&lt;br /&gt;[] Use of a house garden&lt;br /&gt;[] Garage space for private cars&lt;br /&gt;[] Parking space for private cars (no public roads)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A053 AT91A055 AT91A056" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;3, Equipment and size of the housing unit:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In points a) through e) of this question all present rooms and other equipment characteristics of the housing unit should be marked: a kitchenette or a shower stall are parts of another room, kitchen or bath room are individual rooms.&lt;br /&gt;Flush toilets within the housing unit should also be marked if the toilet is found in the bathroom.&lt;br /&gt;In point f) the number of living rooms should be entered. Considered as such are: living room, bedroom, child's room, guest room (for relatives, acquaintances) provided their floor space amounts to at least sq.m.&lt;br /&gt;Not considered living rooms are: kitchens, combined kitchen/living rooms and other adjoining rooms (lobby, hallway, bathroom, storage room, pantry, closet, terrace, etc.).&lt;br /&gt;Commercially used rooms and guest rooms that are never used for living purposes by the owner should not be included; however, rooms that are only used seasonally as guest rooms and for the rest of the year are used by the household should be included.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 56]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Use of a house garden should only be indicated if the possibility to use a garden belonging directly to the house exists.&lt;br /&gt;Garage space for private cars should be marked if a private car of the household is parked in an individual or community garage of the building or the residential complex.&lt;br /&gt;Parking space for private cars should be marked if a parking space (outdoors) is reserved for this housing unit or if, in the case of single or two family homes, the property has a parking space. "Parking spaces" on public roads should not be included.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;The subdivision in blocks serves the clarity: first adjoining rooms, then sanitary facilities and "external" quality characteristics. It is started with the adjoining rooms, so that these -because they were already entered - are not counted with the living rooms. Please pay attention to this and prompt a correction if necessary.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The number and type of rooms is, next to the usable floor space, the most important information on housing unit size; this question together with the question on type of heating serves as the basic classification of housing units in Austria (categories of the Rent Act).&lt;br /&gt;Despite all modernization efforts, some older housing units still do not conform to present quality requirements. A modernization with the goal of improving the providing of the population with good and affordable housing units, therefore, remains an important task of the federation, states and municipalities.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Private household, except single rooms without kitchen [unverified]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the equipment standard of dwelling.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Bathroom (shower stand) and central heating</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Bathroom (shower stand)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Flush toilet and piped water within dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Piped water within the dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>No flush toilet, no piped water in dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_HEAT" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_HEAT">
  <location EndPos="213" StartPos="213" width="1" />
  <labl>Heating, predominant system</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A057 AT91A058" a="all"&gt;7. Main source of heating:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Distance (block) heating, also community heating&lt;br /&gt;[] Building central heating&lt;br /&gt;[] Gas convection heaters&lt;br /&gt;[] Built-in electric unit (permanently installed heater)&lt;br /&gt;[] Central heating serving the dwelling (floor)&lt;br /&gt;[] Individual stove&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Fuel most used for heating:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Only fill in if there is a central heating serving the apartment or an individual stove. Only mark one fuel, please.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Wood&lt;br /&gt;[] Coal, coke, briquettes&lt;br /&gt;[] City gas, natural gas&lt;br /&gt;[] Liquid gas&lt;br /&gt;[] Fuel oil&lt;br /&gt;[] Electricity (portable room heater)&lt;br /&gt;[] Other fuel&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A057 AT91A058" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;7, Primary type of heating:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The primary type of heating is that was used to heat the majority of rooms during the main heating period (last winter). "Distance heating should be marked not only in the case of heat supplied by a distance heating system but also if a block heating plant supplies several buildings of a building complex with heat.&lt;br /&gt;If a single family home is centrally heated, and the question on heating was already answered on the building questionnaire (building questionnaire questions 18, 19), only "house central heating" should be marked on the housing unit questionnaire; the question on fuel must not be answered on the housing unit questionnaire.&lt;br /&gt;Electric heating (permanently connected heaters) should also be marked e.g. in the case of electric wall, ceiling or floor heating.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;Please note that in the first part of the question only one mark should be made. If "house central heating (heating serving one floor)" or "individual stove" was marked, then in the second part the primarily used fuel should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Because wood chip heating systems are more likely used for building central heating than for housing unit central heating, no separate marking option is provided for this on the housing unit questionnaire. In individual cases "other fuel" should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;This question concerns an important quality characteristic of every housing unit and also has macroeconomic meaning:&lt;br /&gt;1. Which energy sources are used? In considering the average energy use and heating costs, calculations about the financial burden of certain household groups can be pursued.&lt;br /&gt;2. The energy sources used have very different consequential costs in the field of environmental protection. With the advancement of environmentally friendly heating types, the taxpayers are ultimately relieved.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Private household, except single rooms without kitchen [unverified]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the predominant heating system in the building.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Distance (block) heating</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Building central heating</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Gas convection heaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Built-in electric unit (permanently installed heater)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Central heating serving dwelling (floor)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Individual stove</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Appliances, Mechanicals, Other Amenities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_FUELHT" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_FUELHT">
  <location EndPos="214" StartPos="214" width="1" />
  <labl>Fuel used for heating</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A057 AT91A058" a="all"&gt;7. Main source of heating:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Distance (block) heating, also community heating&lt;br /&gt;[] Building central heating&lt;br /&gt;[] Gas convection heaters&lt;br /&gt;[] Built-in electric unit (permanently installed heater)&lt;br /&gt;[] Central heating serving the dwelling (floor)&lt;br /&gt;[] Individual stove&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Fuel most used for heating:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Only fill in if there is a central heating serving the apartment or an individual stove. Only mark one fuel, please.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Wood&lt;br /&gt;[] Coal, coke, briquettes&lt;br /&gt;[] City gas, natural gas&lt;br /&gt;[] Liquid gas&lt;br /&gt;[] Fuel oil&lt;br /&gt;[] Electricity (portable room heater)&lt;br /&gt;[] Other fuel&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A057 AT91A058" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;7, Primary type of heating:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The primary type of heating is that was used to heat the majority of rooms during the main heating period (last winter). "Distance heating should be marked not only in the case of heat supplied by a distance heating system but also if a block heating plant supplies several buildings of a building complex with heat.&lt;br /&gt;If a single family home is centrally heated, and the question on heating was already answered on the building questionnaire (building questionnaire questions 18, 19), only "house central heating" should be marked on the housing unit questionnaire; the question on fuel must not be answered on the housing unit questionnaire.&lt;br /&gt;Electric heating (permanently connected heaters) should also be marked e.g. in the case of electric wall, ceiling or floor heating.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;Please note that in the first part of the question only one mark should be made. If "house central heating (heating serving one floor)" or "individual stove" was marked, then in the second part the primarily used fuel should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Because wood chip heating systems are more likely used for building central heating than for housing unit central heating, no separate marking option is provided for this on the housing unit questionnaire. In individual cases "other fuel" should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;This question concerns an important quality characteristic of every housing unit and also has macroeconomic meaning:&lt;br /&gt;1. Which energy sources are used? In considering the average energy use and heating costs, calculations about the financial burden of certain household groups can be pursued.&lt;br /&gt;2. The energy sources used have very different consequential costs in the field of environmental protection. With the advancement of environmentally friendly heating types, the taxpayers are ultimately relieved.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Private household, except single rooms without kitchen [unverified]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the main fuel used in heating the dwelling.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Distance (community) heating</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Wood</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Coal, coke, briquettes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Electricity (portable room heater)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Fuel oil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>City gas, natural gas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Liquid gas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Wood shavings, saw dust (building central heating)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Other fuel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_STORY" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_STORY">
  <location EndPos="216" StartPos="215" width="2" />
  <labl>Floor level</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A059" a="all"&gt;2. Location of the housing unit:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;If there are several floors, mark the one with the entrance&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] In the cellar (basement)&lt;br /&gt;[] On the ground l&lt;br /&gt;[] On a half-floor (&lt;span class="lang"&gt;Hochparterre&lt;/span&gt;, Mezzanine)&lt;br /&gt;[] On the first floor&lt;br /&gt;[] On the second floor&lt;br /&gt;[] On the _ _ floor&lt;br /&gt;[] In a habitable attic&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A059" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;2, Location of the housing unit:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If the rooms of a given housing unit are arranged one above the other on two or more floors, the floor on which the main entry door to the housing unit is located should be indicated.&lt;br /&gt;A habitable attic is defined as all stories with (partially) inclined ceiling throughout (even those with semi-high exterior walls) regardless of whether the interior work was done when the building was initially built or subsequently.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;How many persons live in high rises or upper floors?&lt;br /&gt;If an elevator is present in the building in a municipal area (building questionnaire question 16), housing quality increases with ascending height. If, on the other hand, no elevator is present, the housing quality strongly decreases with increasing number of stories - especially the higher the occupant's age.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Private household, except single rooms without kitchen [unverified]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the floor level of the dwelling.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>In the cellar (basement)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>On ground level</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>On a half-floor (Hochparterre, Mezzanine)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>On the first floor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>On the 2nd floor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>On the 3rd floor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>On the 4th floor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>On the 5th to 9th floor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>On the 10th floor or higher</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>In the attic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>On 2 different floors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_OWNER1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_OWNER1">
  <location EndPos="217" StartPos="217" width="1" />
  <labl>Owner of building</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A060" a="all"&gt;3. Owner of the building:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Mark only one box with an X. In case of doubt, decide on the basis of the majority of ownership shares.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] a. Private owner&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] One person&lt;br /&gt;[] Several persons&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Other owner&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] State&lt;br /&gt;[] Province&lt;br /&gt;[] Municipality&lt;br /&gt;[] Other public body (e.g. chamber)&lt;br /&gt;[] Church, legal religious association&lt;br /&gt;[] Non-profit building association&lt;br /&gt;[] Other legal entity (e.g. company, bank)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A060" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;3, Building owner:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several private persons are owners of the building (e.g. joint ownership by spouses, buildings with condominiums), the corresponding box should be marked. If some of the shares of the property are owned by private individuals and others by other entities, the box should be marked according to the majority of ownership shares. In the case of equal ownership, the box should be marked for the owner who makes most of the decisions for the building.&lt;br /&gt;Other public bodies are, for example, chambers or social insurance institutions. For buildings belonging to parishes, dioceses, religious communities or institutions, the box, "legally recognized church, legal religious association" should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;Please note that only one mark should be made in this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;Which owner groups do the buildings in the individual municipalities belong to? Further, buildings of the different owner groups are compared with one another, for example, with regard to property size, building use or the housing unit cost at main rental apartments.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the ownership of the building.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Private owner(s)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Government owned</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Non-profit building association</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Other legal entity</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_CONYR1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_CONYR1">
  <location EndPos="218" StartPos="218" width="1" />
  <labl>Construction period</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A061" a="all"&gt;10. When was the building completed?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Before 1880&lt;br /&gt;[] 1880-1918&lt;br /&gt;[] 1919-1944&lt;br /&gt;[] 1945-1960&lt;br /&gt;[] 1961-1970&lt;br /&gt;[] 1971-1980&lt;br /&gt;[] 1981-1985&lt;br /&gt;[] 1986&lt;br /&gt;[] 1987&lt;br /&gt;[] 1988&lt;br /&gt;[] 1989&lt;br /&gt;[] 1990&lt;br /&gt;[] 1991&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A061" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;10, Completion year (period):&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As the completion year (period), the point in time (period) at which the largest part of the building was usable should be marked. This is also the same for additions or buildings finished in stages.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The completion period characterizes a building and is - in connection with other questions (building use, owners, housing unit equipment, heating) - a basic element of all studies on urban renewal in old city centers or historic preservation.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the construction period of the building.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Before 1919</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>1919-1944</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>1945-1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>1961-1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>1981-1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>1991 or later</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_DWN1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_DWN1">
  <location EndPos="219" StartPos="219" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of dwellings in the building</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A062" a="all"&gt;2. Number of housing units in the building (&lt;span class="ital"&gt;Stiegenhaus&lt;/span&gt;):&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;If there are more than three, please indicate the correct number.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] None&lt;br /&gt;[] One&lt;br /&gt;[] Two&lt;br /&gt;[] Three&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A062" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;2, Number of housing units in the building:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The number of housing units in the building does not depend on the original purpose, rather the use actual use at the time of the census. If, for example, a housing unit was completely converted into an office, it should not be counted as a housing unit, rather as a work place.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;This involves a control question: you should be able to verify if all housing unit questionnaires are present.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;This question serves completeness control. The final determination of the number of housing units in a building depends on the number of housing unit questionnaires submitted, which is why handing in housing unit questionnaires for vacant housing units is also of great importance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of dwellings in the building.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>3-5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>6-10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>11-20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>21+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_STRATA" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="AT1991A_STRATA">
  <location EndPos="224" StartPos="220" width="5" />
  <labl>Strata</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable is the strata identifier for the sample. Strata is a constructed variable that captures implicit geographic stratification resulting from the sample design. It is created by assigning a unique identifier to groups of between 10 and 19 adjacent households. Additional documentation is available on the Variance Estimation page.</txt>
  <codInstr>This is a 5-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: A-E Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="PERNUM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="PERNUM">
  <location EndPos="33" StartPos="30" width="4" />
  <labl>Person number</labl>
  <txt>PERNUM numbers all persons within each household consecutively (starting with "1" for the first person record of each household). When combined with SAMPLE and SERIAL, PERNUM uniquely identifies each person in the IPUMS-International database.</txt>
  <codInstr>PERNUM is a 4-digit numeric variable.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="PERWT" dcml="2" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="PERWT">
  <location EndPos="41" StartPos="34" width="8" />
  <labl>Person weight</labl>
  <txt>PERWT indicates the number of persons in the actual population represented by the person in the sample.

For the samples that are truly weighted (see the comparability discussion), PERWT must be used to yield accurate statistics for the population.

NOTE: PERWT has 2 implied decimal places.  That is, the last two digits of the eight-digit variable are decimal digits, but there is no actual decimal in the data.</txt>
  <codInstr>PERWT is an 8-digit numeric variable with 2 implied decimal places. See the variable description.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="MOMLOC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="MOMLOC">
  <location EndPos="44" StartPos="42" width="3" />
  <labl>Mother's location in household</labl>
  <txt>MOMLOC is a constructed variable that indicates whether or not the person's mother lived in the same household and, if so, gives the person number of the mother (see PERNUM). MOMLOC makes it easy for researchers to link the characteristics of children and their (probable) mothers.  

The method by which probable child-mother links are identified is described in PARRULE.

The general design of MOMLOC and other constructed variables follows the methods developed for IPUMS-USA "Family Interrelationships," but the details vary significantly. For more details on the construction of MOMLOC, see the Comparability section of PARRULE and this paper on IPUMSI family linking methodology.

Note: MOMLOC identifies social relationships (such as stepmother and adopted mother) as well as biological relationships. The variable STEPMOM is designed to identify some of these social relationships. To restrict MOMLOC to biological mothers, such as for own children fertility estimation, MOMLOC should be reset to zero when STEPMOM is greater than zero.</txt>
  <codInstr>MOMLOC is a 3-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes0 = No mother of this person present in the household.
1 or higher = The person number of this person's mother</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="POPLOC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="POPLOC">
  <location EndPos="47" StartPos="45" width="3" />
  <labl>Father's location in household</labl>
  <txt>POPLOC is a constructed variable that indicates whether or not the person's father lived in the same household and, if so, gives the person number of the father (see PERNUM). POPLOC makes it easy for researchers to link the characteristics of children and their (probable) fathers.  

The method by which probable child-father links are identified is described in PARRULE.

The general design of POPLOC and other constructed variables follows the methods developed for IPUMS-USA "Family Interrelationships," but the details vary significantly. For more details on the construction of POPLOC, see the Comparability section of PARRULE and this paper on IPUMSI family linking methodology.

Note: POPLOC identifies social relationships (such as stepfather and adopted father) as well as biological relationships. The variable STEPPOP is designed to identify some of these social relationships. To restrict POPLOC to biological mothers, such as for own children fertility estimation, POPLOC should be reset to zero when STEPPOP is greater than zero.</txt>
  <codInstr>POPLOC is a 3-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes0 = No father of this person present in the household.
1 or higher = The person number of this person's father</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SPLOC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="SPLOC">
  <location EndPos="50" StartPos="48" width="3" />
  <labl>Spouse's location in household</labl>
  <txt>SPLOC is a constructed variable that indicates whether or not the person's spouse lived in the same household and, if so, gives the person number (PERNUM) of the spouse.  SPLOC makes it easy for researchers to link the characteristics of (probable) spouses.  

The method by which probable spouse-spouse links are identified is described in SPRULE.

The general design of SPLOC and other constructed variables is modeled on the methods developed for IPUMS-USA "Family Interrelationships", but the details vary significantly. For more details on the construction of SPLOC, see the Comparability section of SPRULE and this paper on IPUMSI family linking methodology.</txt>
  <codInstr>SPLOC is a 3-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes0 = No spouse of this person present in the household.
1 or higher = The person number of this person's spouse</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="PARRULE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="PARRULE">
  <location EndPos="52" StartPos="51" width="2" />
  <labl>Rule for linking parent</labl>
  <txt>PARRULE describes the criteria by which the IPUMS International variables MOMLOC and POPLOC linked the person to a probable mother and/or father.

IPUMS International establishes child-parent links according to five basic rules, and PARRULE gives the number of the rule that applied to the link in question. A link to any parent automatically generates a second link to that parent's spouse or partner, so only one rule is needed to describe both MOMLOC and POPLOC.

The design of the interrelationship variables is described in this paper on IPUMSI family linking methodology.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>No parent of person in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Link to head or spouse, unambiguous</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Link to head or spouse, ambiguous</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Child-Grandchild, within empirical child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Child-Grandchild, within constructed child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Child-Grandchild, exceeds child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Specified Other Relatives, within empirical child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Specified Other Relatives, within constructed child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Specified Other Relatives, exceeds child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Other Relatives, within empirical child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>Other Relatives, within constructed child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Non-Relatives, within empirical child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>Non-Relatives, within constructed child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SPRULE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="SPRULE">
  <location EndPos="54" StartPos="53" width="2" />
  <labl>Rule for linking spouse</labl>
  <txt>SPRULE explains the criteria by which the IPUMS-International variable SPLOC linked the person to his/her probable spouse. 

IPUMS International establishes spouse-spouse links according to five basic rules, and SPRULE gives the number of the rule that applied to the link in question.  A sixth rule identifies sample-specific linking procedures only imposed in selected instances.

The design of the interrelationship variables is described in this paper on IPUMSI family linking methodology.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>No spouse present</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Rule 1: strong relationship pairing, couple adjacent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Rule 2: strong relationship pairing, couple not adjacent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Rule 3: weak relationship pairing, couple adjacent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Rule 4: weak relationship pairing, couple not adjacent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Rule 5: weak consensual union pairings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Rule 6: sample-specific rules (usually child-to-child)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="STEPMOM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="STEPMOM">
  <location EndPos="55" StartPos="55" width="1" />
  <labl>Probable stepmother</labl>
  <txt>STEPMOM indicates whether a person's mother, as identified by MOMLOC, was most probably not the person's biological mother. Non-zero values of STEPMOM explain why it is probable that the person's mother was a step- or adopted mother. A value of 0 indicates no likely stepmother because (1) the mother identified in MOMLOC was probably the biological mother or (2) there is no mother of this person present in the household.
 
The codes for STEPMOM are as follows:

0 = Biological mother or no mother of this person present in household.  
1 = Mother has no children born or surviving.
2 = Child reports mother is deceased.
3 = Explicitly identified relationship (stepchild, adopted child, child of unmarried partner, stepchild/child-in-law). 
4 = Mother reports no children in the home.
5 = Age difference between mother and child was less than 12 or greater than 54 years.
6 = Child exceeds known fertility of mother.

In cases where more than one criterion for a likely stepmother is met, STEPMOM will take the value of the criterion with the lowest code. See PARRULE for a description of the linking process.

In cases where a mother is linked to more children than she reports in CHBORN or CHSURV, the determination of which children to flag as probable stepchildren is based first on the strength of the child-mother pairing (see PARRULE), and then on the order of children in the household roster. Since most links to a given mother will be made at the same strength level, order will often be the decisive factor in flagging probable stepmother relationships.

Users should note that there are many stepmothers and adopted mothers in the population that cannot be identified with information available in the censuses. Therefore, STEPMOM will always under-represent their actual number in the population.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>Biological mother or no mother present</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Mother has no children born or surviving</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Child reports mother is deceased</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Explicitly identified step relationship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Mother reports no children in the home</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Age difference implausible</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Child exceeds known fertility of mother</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="STEPPOP" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="STEPPOP">
  <location EndPos="56" StartPos="56" width="1" />
  <labl>Probable stepfather</labl>
  <txt>STEPPOP indicates whether a person's father, as identified by POPLOC, was most probably not the person's biological father. Non-zero values of STEPPOP explain why it is probable that the person's father was a step- or adopted father. A value of 0 indicates no likely stepfather because (1) the father identified in POPLOC was probably the biological father or (2) there is no father of this person present in the household.
 
The codes for STEPPOP are as follows:

0 = Biological father or no father of this person present in household.  
1 = Child reports father is deceased.
2 = Explicitly identified relationship (stepchild, adopted child, child of unmarried partner; stepchild/child-in-law). 
3 = Age difference between father and child was less than 12 or greater than 54 years.

In cases where more than one criterion for a likely stepfather is met, STEPPOP will take the value of the criterion with the lowest code. See PARRULE for a description of the linking process.

Users should note that there are many stepfathers and adopted fathers in the population that cannot be identified with information available in the censuses. Therefore, STEPPOP will always under-represent their actual number in the population.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>Biological father or no father present</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Child reports father is deceased</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Explicitly identified step relationship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Age difference implausible</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse of mother</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Identified as adopted</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Surname difference -- male child or never-married female</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="POLYMAL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="POLYMAL">
  <location EndPos="57" StartPos="57" width="1" />
  <labl>Man with more than one wife linked</labl>
  <txt>POLYMAL indicates if a man had more than one wife linked to him in the constructed IPUMS variable SPLOC -- Spouse's Location in Household.  

The point of POLYMAL is to facilitate using SPLOC in samples that identify polygamy.  Some statistical matching procedures expect to find only one matching record for each subject record.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>No more than one wife linked via SPLOC</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>More than one wife linked via SPLOC</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="POLY2ND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="POLY2ND">
  <location EndPos="58" StartPos="58" width="1" />
  <labl>Woman is second or higher order wife</labl>
  <txt>POLY2ND indicates if a woman was the second or higher order wife linked to a husband in the constructed IPUMS variable SPLOC -- Spouse's Location in Household.  The variable does not suggest the actual marital order of wives, only their relative positions in the person order of the household as it was enumerated.

The point of POLY2ND is to facilitate using SPLOC in samples that identify polygamy.  Some statistical matching procedures expect to find only one matching record for each subject record.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>Person is not the 2nd or higher order wife linked via SPLOC</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Person is the 2nd or higher order wife linked via SPLOC</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="FAMUNIT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="FAMUNIT">
  <location EndPos="62" StartPos="59" width="4" />
  <labl>Family unit membership</labl>
  <txt>FAMUNIT is a constructed variable indicating to which family within the household a person belongs. 

All persons related to the household head receive a 1 (see RELATE). Each secondary family or secondary individual receives a higher code. For purposes of FAMUNIT, secondary families are individuals or groups of persons linked together by the IPUMS constructed pointer variables SPLOC, MOMLOC, and POPLOC (location of spouse, mother, and father).</txt>
  <codInstr>FAMUNIT is a 4-digit numeric variable.

		
CodesIf there is only one group of related individuals within the household, all of them will be coded "1;" if there is a second, separate such group listed on the form, all of them will be coded "2," and so on.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="FAMSIZE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="FAMSIZE">
  <location EndPos="66" StartPos="63" width="4" />
  <labl>Number of own family members in household</labl>
  <txt>FAMSIZE counts the number of the person's own family members living in the household with her/him, including the person her/himself.  These include all persons related to the person by blood, adoption, or marriage as indicated by the census forms or inferred from them.

FAMSIZE is calculated from the units identified in the IPUMS constructed variable FAMUNIT (family unit membership).  The primary family is defined as all persons related to the head in the RELATE variable. Secondary families are individuals or groups of persons linked together by the IPUMS constructed pointer variables SPLOC, MOMLOC, and POPLOC (location of spouse, mother, and father).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0001</catValu>
    <labl>1 family member present</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0002</catValu>
    <labl>2 family members present</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0003</catValu>
    <labl>3 family members present</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0004</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0005</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0006</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0007</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0008</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0009</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0010</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0011</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0012</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0013</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0014</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0015</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0016</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0017</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0018</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0019</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0020</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0021</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0022</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0023</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0024</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0025</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0026</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0027</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0028</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0029</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0030</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0031</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0032</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0033</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0034</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0035</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0036</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0037</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0038</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0039</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0040</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0041</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0042</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0043</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0044</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0045</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0046</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0047</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0048</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0049</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0050</catValu>
    <labl>50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0051</catValu>
    <labl>51</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0052</catValu>
    <labl>52</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0053</catValu>
    <labl>53</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0054</catValu>
    <labl>54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0055</catValu>
    <labl>55</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0056</catValu>
    <labl>56</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0057</catValu>
    <labl>57</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0058</catValu>
    <labl>58</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0059</catValu>
    <labl>59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0060</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0061</catValu>
    <labl>61</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0062</catValu>
    <labl>62</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0063</catValu>
    <labl>63</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0064</catValu>
    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0065</catValu>
    <labl>65</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0066</catValu>
    <labl>66</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0067</catValu>
    <labl>67</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0068</catValu>
    <labl>68</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0069</catValu>
    <labl>69</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0070</catValu>
    <labl>70</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0071</catValu>
    <labl>71</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0072</catValu>
    <labl>72</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0073</catValu>
    <labl>73</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0074</catValu>
    <labl>74</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0075</catValu>
    <labl>75</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0076</catValu>
    <labl>76</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0077</catValu>
    <labl>77</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0078</catValu>
    <labl>78</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0079</catValu>
    <labl>79</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0080</catValu>
    <labl>80</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0081</catValu>
    <labl>81</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0082</catValu>
    <labl>82</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0083</catValu>
    <labl>83</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0084</catValu>
    <labl>84</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0085</catValu>
    <labl>85</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0086</catValu>
    <labl>86</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0087</catValu>
    <labl>87</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0088</catValu>
    <labl>88</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0089</catValu>
    <labl>89</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0090</catValu>
    <labl>90</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0091</catValu>
    <labl>91</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0092</catValu>
    <labl>92</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0093</catValu>
    <labl>93</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0094</catValu>
    <labl>94</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0095</catValu>
    <labl>95</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0096</catValu>
    <labl>96</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0097</catValu>
    <labl>97</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0098</catValu>
    <labl>98</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0099</catValu>
    <labl>99 or more persons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NCHILD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="NCHILD">
  <location EndPos="68" StartPos="67" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of own children in household</labl>
  <txt>NCHILD provides a count of the person's own children living in the household with her or him. These include all children linked to the person via the constructed IPUMS pointer variables MOMLOC or POPLOC -- mother's and father's location in the household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9 or more children in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NCHLT5" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="NCHLT5">
  <location EndPos="70" StartPos="69" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of own children under age 5 in household</labl>
  <txt>NCHLT5 provides a count of the person's own children under age five living in the household with her or him. These include all children linked to the person via the constructed IPUMS pointer variables MOMLOC or POPLOC -- mother's and father's location in the household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9 or more own children under age 5 in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>One or more children have unknown age</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="ELDCH" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="ELDCH">
  <location EndPos="72" StartPos="71" width="2" />
  <labl>Age of eldest own child in household</labl>
  <txt>ELDCH gives the age of the person's oldest own child living in the household with her or him. These include all children linked to the person via the constructed IPUMS pointer variables MOMLOC or POPLOC -- mother's and father's location in the household. 

ELDCH is top-coded at age 50 or older.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>50 or older</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>One or more children have unknown age</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>No own child in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="YNGCH" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="YNGCH">
  <location EndPos="74" StartPos="73" width="2" />
  <labl>Age of youngest own child in household</labl>
  <txt>YNGCH gives the age of the person's youngest own child living in the household with her or him. These include all children linked to the person via the constructed IPUMS pointer variables MOMLOC or POPLOC -- mother's and father's location in the household. 

YNGCH is top-coded at age 50 or older.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>50 or older</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>One or more children have unknown age</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>No own child in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="RELATE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="RELATE">
  <location EndPos="75" StartPos="75" width="1" />
  <labl>Relationship to household head [general version]</labl>
  <txt>RELATE describes the relationship of the individual to the head of household (sometimes called the householder or reference person).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Head</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse/partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Non-relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative or non-relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="RELATED" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="RELATED">
  <location EndPos="79" StartPos="76" width="4" />
  <labl>Relationship to household head [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>RELATE describes the relationship of the individual to the head of household (sometimes called the householder or reference person).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1000</catValu>
    <labl>Head</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2000</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse/partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2100</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2200</catValu>
    <labl>Unmarried partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2210</catValu>
    <labl>Civil union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2300</catValu>
    <labl>Same-sex spouse/partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3000</catValu>
    <labl>Child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3100</catValu>
    <labl>Biological child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3200</catValu>
    <labl>Adopted child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3300</catValu>
    <labl>Stepchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3400</catValu>
    <labl>Child/child-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3500</catValu>
    <labl>Child/child-in-law/grandchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3600</catValu>
    <labl>Child of unmarried partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4000</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4100</catValu>
    <labl>Grandchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4110</catValu>
    <labl>Grandchild or great grandchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4120</catValu>
    <labl>Great grandchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4130</catValu>
    <labl>Great-great grandchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4200</catValu>
    <labl>Parent/parent-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4210</catValu>
    <labl>Parent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4211</catValu>
    <labl>Stepparent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4220</catValu>
    <labl>Parent-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4300</catValu>
    <labl>Child-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4301</catValu>
    <labl>Daughter-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4302</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse/partner of child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4310</catValu>
    <labl>Unmarried partner of child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4400</catValu>
    <labl>Sibling/sibling-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4410</catValu>
    <labl>Sibling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4420</catValu>
    <labl>Stepsibling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4430</catValu>
    <labl>Sibling-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4431</catValu>
    <labl>Sibling of spouse/partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4432</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse/partner of sibling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4500</catValu>
    <labl>Grandparent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4510</catValu>
    <labl>Great grandparent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4600</catValu>
    <labl>Parent/grandparent/ascendant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4700</catValu>
    <labl>Aunt/uncle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4800</catValu>
    <labl>Other specified relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4810</catValu>
    <labl>Nephew/niece</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4820</catValu>
    <labl>Cousin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4830</catValu>
    <labl>Sibling's sibling-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4900</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4910</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative with same family name</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4920</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative with different family name</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4930</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative, not specified (secondary family)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5000</catValu>
    <labl>Non-relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5100</catValu>
    <labl>Friend/guest/visitor/partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5110</catValu>
    <labl>Partner/friend</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5111</catValu>
    <labl>Friend</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5112</catValu>
    <labl>Partner/roommate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5113</catValu>
    <labl>Housemate/roommate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5120</catValu>
    <labl>Visitor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5130</catValu>
    <labl>Ex-spouse</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5140</catValu>
    <labl>Godparent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5150</catValu>
    <labl>Godchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5200</catValu>
    <labl>Employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5210</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5220</catValu>
    <labl>Relative of employee, n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5221</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse of servant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5222</catValu>
    <labl>Child of servant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5223</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative of servant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5300</catValu>
    <labl>Roomer/boarder/lodger/foster child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5310</catValu>
    <labl>Boarder</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5311</catValu>
    <labl>Boarder or guest</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5320</catValu>
    <labl>Lodger</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5330</catValu>
    <labl>Foster child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5340</catValu>
    <labl>Tutored/foster child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5350</catValu>
    <labl>Tutored child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5400</catValu>
    <labl>Employee, boarder, or guest</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5500</catValu>
    <labl>Other specified non-relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5510</catValu>
    <labl>Agregado</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5520</catValu>
    <labl>Temporary resident, guest</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5600</catValu>
    <labl>Group quarters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5610</catValu>
    <labl>Group quarters, non-inmates</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5620</catValu>
    <labl>Institutional inmates</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5900</catValu>
    <labl>Non-relative, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6000</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative or non-relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="ERELATE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="ERELATE">
  <location EndPos="81" StartPos="80" width="2" />
  <labl>Relationship to head, Europe</labl>
  <txt>ERELATE describes for the European samples the relationship of the individual to the head of household -- sometimes called the householder or reference person.

ERELATE has been classified according to the recommendations of the Conference of European Statisticians for the 2010 Population and Housing Censuses.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Reference person / Head</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse or partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Husband or wife</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Partner in consensual union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Child/child-in-law of head or of spouse/partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse or partner of child of head</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>Parent of head, of spouse, or of partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative of head, spouse, or partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>Non-relative of head</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>61</catValu>
    <labl>Foster child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>62</catValu>
    <labl>Boarder</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic servant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Not stated / unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AGE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AGE">
  <location EndPos="84" StartPos="82" width="3" />
  <labl>Age</labl>
  <txt>AGE gives age in years as of the person's last birthday prior to or on the day of enumeration.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>Less than 1 year</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001</catValu>
    <labl>1 year</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002</catValu>
    <labl>2 years</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>004</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>025</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>026</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>030</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>035</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>036</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>037</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>038</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>039</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>041</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>042</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>043</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>044</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>045</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>046</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>047</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>048</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>049</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050</catValu>
    <labl>50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051</catValu>
    <labl>51</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>052</catValu>
    <labl>52</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>053</catValu>
    <labl>53</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>054</catValu>
    <labl>54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>055</catValu>
    <labl>55</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>056</catValu>
    <labl>56</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>057</catValu>
    <labl>57</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>058</catValu>
    <labl>58</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>059</catValu>
    <labl>59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>060</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>061</catValu>
    <labl>61</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>062</catValu>
    <labl>62</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>063</catValu>
    <labl>63</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>064</catValu>
    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>065</catValu>
    <labl>65</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>066</catValu>
    <labl>66</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>067</catValu>
    <labl>67</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068</catValu>
    <labl>68</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>069</catValu>
    <labl>69</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>070</catValu>
    <labl>70</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>071</catValu>
    <labl>71</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072</catValu>
    <labl>72</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>073</catValu>
    <labl>73</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>074</catValu>
    <labl>74</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>075</catValu>
    <labl>75</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076</catValu>
    <labl>76</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>077</catValu>
    <labl>77</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>078</catValu>
    <labl>78</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>079</catValu>
    <labl>79</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>080</catValu>
    <labl>80</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>081</catValu>
    <labl>81</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>082</catValu>
    <labl>82</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>083</catValu>
    <labl>83</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>084</catValu>
    <labl>84</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>085</catValu>
    <labl>85</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>086</catValu>
    <labl>86</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>087</catValu>
    <labl>87</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>088</catValu>
    <labl>88</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>089</catValu>
    <labl>89</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>090</catValu>
    <labl>90</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>091</catValu>
    <labl>91</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>092</catValu>
    <labl>92</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>093</catValu>
    <labl>93</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>094</catValu>
    <labl>94</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>095</catValu>
    <labl>95</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>096</catValu>
    <labl>96</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>097</catValu>
    <labl>97</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>098</catValu>
    <labl>98</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>099</catValu>
    <labl>99</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>100+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Not reported/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AGE2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AGE2">
  <location EndPos="86" StartPos="85" width="2" />
  <labl>Age, grouped into intervals</labl>
  <txt>AGE2 gives computed years of age grouped into intervals.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>0 to 4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>5 to 9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>10 to 14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>15 to 19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>0 to 5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6 to 10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>10 to 15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>11 to 14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>15 to 17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>16 to 19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>18 to 24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>20 to 24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>25 to 29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>30 to 34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>35 to 39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>40 to 44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>45 to 49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>50 to 54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>55 to 59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>60 to 64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>65 to 69</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>70 to 74</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>75 to 79</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>80 to 84</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>85+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SEX" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="SEX">
  <location EndPos="87" StartPos="87" width="1" />
  <labl>Sex</labl>
  <txt>SEX reports the sex (gender) of the respondent.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Male</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Female</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="MARST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="MARST">
  <location EndPos="88" StartPos="88" width="1" />
  <labl>Marital status [general version]</labl>
  <txt>MARST describes the person's current marital status according to law or custom.  Individuals who remarried should report the status relevant to their most recent marriage.  Census instructions rarely explicitly limit marital status to strictly legal unions.

Note regarding universe: The lowest age at which a person can be anything but "never married" varies among samples.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Single/never married</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Married/in union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Separated/divorced/spouse absent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="MARSTD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="MARSTD">
  <location EndPos="91" StartPos="89" width="3" />
  <labl>Marital status [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>MARST describes the person's current marital status according to law or custom.  Individuals who remarried should report the status relevant to their most recent marriage.  Census instructions rarely explicitly limit marital status to strictly legal unions.

Note regarding universe: The lowest age at which a person can be anything but "never married" varies among samples.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>Single/never married</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>Engaged</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Never married and never cohabited</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>200</catValu>
    <labl>Married or consensual union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>210</catValu>
    <labl>Married, formally</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Married, civil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>212</catValu>
    <labl>Married, religious</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>213</catValu>
    <labl>Married, civil and religious</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214</catValu>
    <labl>Married, civil or religious</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>215</catValu>
    <labl>Married, traditional/customary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>216</catValu>
    <labl>Married, monogamous</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>217</catValu>
    <labl>Married, polygamous</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>219</catValu>
    <labl>Married, spouse absent (historical samples)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>220</catValu>
    <labl>Consensual union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300</catValu>
    <labl>Separated/divorced/spouse absent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>310</catValu>
    <labl>Separated or divorced</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320</catValu>
    <labl>Separated or annulled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>330</catValu>
    <labl>Separated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>331</catValu>
    <labl>Separated legally</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332</catValu>
    <labl>Separated de facto</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>333</catValu>
    <labl>Separated from marriage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>334</catValu>
    <labl>Separated from consensual union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>335</catValu>
    <labl>Separated from consensual union or marriage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340</catValu>
    <labl>Annulled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>350</catValu>
    <labl>Divorced</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>400</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>410</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed or divorced</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>411</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed from consensual union or marriage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>412</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed from marriage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>413</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed from consensual union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>420</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed, divorced, or separated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EMARST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EMARST">
  <location EndPos="92" StartPos="92" width="1" />
  <labl>Marital status, Europe</labl>
  <txt>EMARST describes for the European samples the person's current marital status according to law or custom.  Individuals who remarried should report the status relevant to their most recent marriage.  European census instructions generally limit marital status to legal unions, but there are exceptions.

EMARST has been classified according to the recommendations given by the Conference of European Statisticians for the 2010 Population and Housing Censuses.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Never married</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Married</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed and not remarried</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Divorced/separated and not remarried</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed or divorced</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown / missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="CONSENS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="CONSENS">
  <location EndPos="93" StartPos="93" width="1" />
  <labl>Consensual union</labl>
  <txt>CONSENS indicates whether the respondent was in a consensual union -- a de facto marriage.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, in consensual union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No, married</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="DURMARR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="DURMARR">
  <location EndPos="95" StartPos="94" width="2" />
  <labl>Duration of current marriage or union</labl>
  <txt>DURMARR reports the duration of the respondent's current marriage or union, or, in some cases, the total years spent within marriage.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>Less than 1 year</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1 year</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2 years</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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  <catgry>
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  <catgry>
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    <labl>47</labl>
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  <catgry>
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  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>51</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>52</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>53</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>55</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>56</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>57</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>58</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>61</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>63</labl>
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    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>65</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>66</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>67</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>68</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>69</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>71</labl>
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  <catgry>
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    <labl>72</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>75</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>76</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>77</catValu>
    <labl>77</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>78</catValu>
    <labl>78</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>79</catValu>
    <labl>79</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80</catValu>
    <labl>80</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>81</catValu>
    <labl>81</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>82</catValu>
    <labl>82</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>83</catValu>
    <labl>83</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>84</catValu>
    <labl>84</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>85</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>86</catValu>
    <labl>86</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>87</catValu>
    <labl>87</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>88</catValu>
    <labl>88</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>89</catValu>
    <labl>89</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>90</catValu>
    <labl>90</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>91</catValu>
    <labl>91</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92</catValu>
    <labl>92</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93</catValu>
    <labl>93</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>94</catValu>
    <labl>94</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>95</catValu>
    <labl>95+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="BIRTHYR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="BIRTHYR">
  <location EndPos="99" StartPos="96" width="4" />
  <labl>Year of birth</labl>
  <txt>BIRTHYR gives the person's year of birth.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>1628</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>1629</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1630</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1631</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>1634</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>1635</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1636</catValu>
    <labl>1636</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1637</catValu>
    <labl>1637</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1638</catValu>
    <labl>1638</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1639</catValu>
    <labl>1639</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1640</catValu>
    <labl>1640</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1641</catValu>
    <labl>1641</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1642</catValu>
    <labl>1642</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1643</catValu>
    <labl>1643</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>1644</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>1645</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1646</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1647</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1648</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1649</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1650</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1651</labl>
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    <labl>1652</labl>
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    <labl>1655</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1656</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1657</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1658</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1659</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
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    <labl>1660</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1661</catValu>
    <labl>1661</labl>
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    <labl>1662</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1663</labl>
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    <labl>1664</labl>
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    <labl>1669</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1670</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1671</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1672</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1673</labl>
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    <labl>1674</labl>
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    <labl>1690</labl>
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    <labl>1691</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1692</labl>
  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
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    <labl>1697</labl>
  </catgry>
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    <labl>1698</labl>
  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
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  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1754</catValu>
    <labl>1754</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1755</catValu>
    <labl>1755</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1756</catValu>
    <labl>1756</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1757</catValu>
    <labl>1757</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1758</catValu>
    <labl>1758</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1759</catValu>
    <labl>1759</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1760</catValu>
    <labl>1760</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1761</catValu>
    <labl>1761</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1762</catValu>
    <labl>1762</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1763</catValu>
    <labl>1763</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1764</catValu>
    <labl>1764</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1765</catValu>
    <labl>1765</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1766</catValu>
    <labl>1766</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1767</catValu>
    <labl>1767</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1768</catValu>
    <labl>1768</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1769</catValu>
    <labl>1769</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1770</catValu>
    <labl>1770</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1771</catValu>
    <labl>1771</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1772</catValu>
    <labl>1772</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1773</catValu>
    <labl>1773</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1774</catValu>
    <labl>1774</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1775</catValu>
    <labl>1775</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1776</catValu>
    <labl>1776</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1777</catValu>
    <labl>1777</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1778</catValu>
    <labl>1778</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1779</catValu>
    <labl>1779</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1780</catValu>
    <labl>1780</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1781</catValu>
    <labl>1781</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1782</catValu>
    <labl>1782</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1783</catValu>
    <labl>1783</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1784</catValu>
    <labl>1784</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1785</catValu>
    <labl>1785</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1786</catValu>
    <labl>1786</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1787</catValu>
    <labl>1787</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1788</catValu>
    <labl>1788</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1789</catValu>
    <labl>1789</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1790</catValu>
    <labl>1790</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1791</catValu>
    <labl>1791</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1792</catValu>
    <labl>1792</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1793</catValu>
    <labl>1793</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1794</catValu>
    <labl>1794</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1795</catValu>
    <labl>1795</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1796</catValu>
    <labl>1796</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1797</catValu>
    <labl>1797</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1798</catValu>
    <labl>1798</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1799</catValu>
    <labl>1799</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1800</catValu>
    <labl>1800</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1801</catValu>
    <labl>1801</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1802</catValu>
    <labl>1802</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1803</catValu>
    <labl>1803</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1804</catValu>
    <labl>1804</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1805</catValu>
    <labl>1805</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1806</catValu>
    <labl>1806</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1807</catValu>
    <labl>1807</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1808</catValu>
    <labl>1808</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1809</catValu>
    <labl>1809</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1810</catValu>
    <labl>1810</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1811</catValu>
    <labl>1811</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1812</catValu>
    <labl>1812</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1813</catValu>
    <labl>1813</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1814</catValu>
    <labl>1814</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1815</catValu>
    <labl>1815</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1816</catValu>
    <labl>1816</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1817</catValu>
    <labl>1817</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1818</catValu>
    <labl>1818</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1819</catValu>
    <labl>1819</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1820</catValu>
    <labl>1820</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1821</catValu>
    <labl>1821</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1822</catValu>
    <labl>1822</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1823</catValu>
    <labl>1823</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1824</catValu>
    <labl>1824</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1825</catValu>
    <labl>1825</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1826</catValu>
    <labl>1826</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1827</catValu>
    <labl>1827</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1828</catValu>
    <labl>1828</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1829</catValu>
    <labl>1829</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1830</catValu>
    <labl>1830</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1831</catValu>
    <labl>1831</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1832</catValu>
    <labl>1832</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1833</catValu>
    <labl>1833</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1834</catValu>
    <labl>1834</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1835</catValu>
    <labl>1835</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1836</catValu>
    <labl>1836</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1837</catValu>
    <labl>1837</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1838</catValu>
    <labl>1838</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1839</catValu>
    <labl>1839</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1840</catValu>
    <labl>1840</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1841</catValu>
    <labl>1841</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1842</catValu>
    <labl>1842</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1843</catValu>
    <labl>1843</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1844</catValu>
    <labl>1844</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1845</catValu>
    <labl>1845</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1846</catValu>
    <labl>1846</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1847</catValu>
    <labl>1847</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1848</catValu>
    <labl>1848</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1849</catValu>
    <labl>1849</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1850</catValu>
    <labl>1850</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1851</catValu>
    <labl>1851</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1852</catValu>
    <labl>1852</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1853</catValu>
    <labl>1853</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1854</catValu>
    <labl>1854</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1855</catValu>
    <labl>1855</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1856</catValu>
    <labl>1856</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1857</catValu>
    <labl>1857</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1858</catValu>
    <labl>1858</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1859</catValu>
    <labl>1859</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1860</catValu>
    <labl>1860</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1861</catValu>
    <labl>1861</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1862</catValu>
    <labl>1862</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1863</catValu>
    <labl>1863</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1864</catValu>
    <labl>1864</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1865</catValu>
    <labl>1865</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1866</catValu>
    <labl>1866</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1867</catValu>
    <labl>1867</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1868</catValu>
    <labl>1868</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1869</catValu>
    <labl>1869</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1870</catValu>
    <labl>1870</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1871</catValu>
    <labl>1871</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1872</catValu>
    <labl>1872</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1873</catValu>
    <labl>1873</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1874</catValu>
    <labl>1874</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1875</catValu>
    <labl>1875</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1876</catValu>
    <labl>1876</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1877</catValu>
    <labl>1877</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1878</catValu>
    <labl>1878</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1879</catValu>
    <labl>1879</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1880</catValu>
    <labl>1880</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1881</catValu>
    <labl>1881</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1882</catValu>
    <labl>1882</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1883</catValu>
    <labl>1883</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1884</catValu>
    <labl>1884</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1885</catValu>
    <labl>1885</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1886</catValu>
    <labl>1886</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1887</catValu>
    <labl>1887</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1888</catValu>
    <labl>1888</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1889</catValu>
    <labl>1889</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1890</catValu>
    <labl>1890</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1891</catValu>
    <labl>1891</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1892</catValu>
    <labl>1892</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1893</catValu>
    <labl>1893</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1894</catValu>
    <labl>1894</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1895</catValu>
    <labl>1895</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1896</catValu>
    <labl>1896</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1897</catValu>
    <labl>1897</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1898</catValu>
    <labl>1898</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1899</catValu>
    <labl>1899</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1900</catValu>
    <labl>1900</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1901</catValu>
    <labl>1901</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1902</catValu>
    <labl>1902</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1903</catValu>
    <labl>1903</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1904</catValu>
    <labl>1904</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1905</catValu>
    <labl>1905</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1906</catValu>
    <labl>1906</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1907</catValu>
    <labl>1907</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1908</catValu>
    <labl>1908</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1909</catValu>
    <labl>1909</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1910</catValu>
    <labl>1910</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1911</catValu>
    <labl>1911</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1912</catValu>
    <labl>1912</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1913</catValu>
    <labl>1913</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1914</catValu>
    <labl>1914</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1915</catValu>
    <labl>1915</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1916</catValu>
    <labl>1916</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1917</catValu>
    <labl>1917</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1918</catValu>
    <labl>1918</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1919</catValu>
    <labl>1919</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1920</catValu>
    <labl>1920</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1921</catValu>
    <labl>1921</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1922</catValu>
    <labl>1922</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1923</catValu>
    <labl>1923</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1924</catValu>
    <labl>1924</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1925</catValu>
    <labl>1925</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1926</catValu>
    <labl>1926</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1927</catValu>
    <labl>1927</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1928</catValu>
    <labl>1928</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1929</catValu>
    <labl>1929</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1930</catValu>
    <labl>1930</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1931</catValu>
    <labl>1931</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1932</catValu>
    <labl>1932</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1933</catValu>
    <labl>1933</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1934</catValu>
    <labl>1934</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1935</catValu>
    <labl>1935</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1936</catValu>
    <labl>1936</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1937</catValu>
    <labl>1937</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1938</catValu>
    <labl>1938</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1939</catValu>
    <labl>1939</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1940</catValu>
    <labl>1940</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1941</catValu>
    <labl>1941</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1942</catValu>
    <labl>1942</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1943</catValu>
    <labl>1943</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1944</catValu>
    <labl>1944</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1945</catValu>
    <labl>1945</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1946</catValu>
    <labl>1946</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1947</catValu>
    <labl>1947</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1948</catValu>
    <labl>1948</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1949</catValu>
    <labl>1949</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1950</catValu>
    <labl>1950</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1951</catValu>
    <labl>1951</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1952</catValu>
    <labl>1952</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1953</catValu>
    <labl>1953</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1954</catValu>
    <labl>1954</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1955</catValu>
    <labl>1955</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1956</catValu>
    <labl>1956</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1957</catValu>
    <labl>1957</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1958</catValu>
    <labl>1958</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1959</catValu>
    <labl>1959</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1960</catValu>
    <labl>1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1961</catValu>
    <labl>1961</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1962</catValu>
    <labl>1962</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1963</catValu>
    <labl>1963</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1964</catValu>
    <labl>1964</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1965</catValu>
    <labl>1965</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1966</catValu>
    <labl>1966</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1967</catValu>
    <labl>1967</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1968</catValu>
    <labl>1968</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1969</catValu>
    <labl>1969</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1970</catValu>
    <labl>1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1971</catValu>
    <labl>1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1972</catValu>
    <labl>1972</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1973</catValu>
    <labl>1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1974</catValu>
    <labl>1974</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1975</catValu>
    <labl>1975</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1976</catValu>
    <labl>1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1977</catValu>
    <labl>1977</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1978</catValu>
    <labl>1978</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1979</catValu>
    <labl>1979</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1980</catValu>
    <labl>1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1981</catValu>
    <labl>1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1982</catValu>
    <labl>1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1983</catValu>
    <labl>1983</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1984</catValu>
    <labl>1984</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1985</catValu>
    <labl>1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1986</catValu>
    <labl>1986</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1987</catValu>
    <labl>1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1988</catValu>
    <labl>1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1989</catValu>
    <labl>1989</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1990</catValu>
    <labl>1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1991</catValu>
    <labl>1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1992</catValu>
    <labl>1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1993</catValu>
    <labl>1993</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1994</catValu>
    <labl>1994</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1995</catValu>
    <labl>1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1996</catValu>
    <labl>1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1997</catValu>
    <labl>1997</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1998</catValu>
    <labl>1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1999</catValu>
    <labl>1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2000</catValu>
    <labl>2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2001</catValu>
    <labl>2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2002</catValu>
    <labl>2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2003</catValu>
    <labl>2003</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2004</catValu>
    <labl>2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2005</catValu>
    <labl>2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2006</catValu>
    <labl>2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2007</catValu>
    <labl>2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2008</catValu>
    <labl>2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2009</catValu>
    <labl>2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2010</catValu>
    <labl>2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2011</catValu>
    <labl>2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2012</catValu>
    <labl>2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2013</catValu>
    <labl>2013</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2014</catValu>
    <labl>2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2015</catValu>
    <labl>2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2016</catValu>
    <labl>2016</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2017</catValu>
    <labl>2017</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2018</catValu>
    <labl>2018</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2019</catValu>
    <labl>2019</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2020</catValu>
    <labl>2020</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="CHBORN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="CHBORN">
  <location EndPos="101" StartPos="100" width="2" />
  <labl>Children ever born</labl>
  <txt>CHBORN reports the number of children ever born to each woman of whom the question was asked. In most samples, women were to report all live births by all fathers, whether or not the child was still living.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>No children</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1 child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2 children</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Fertility and Mortality Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="CITIZEN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="CITIZEN">
  <location EndPos="102" StartPos="102" width="1" />
  <labl>Citizenship</labl>
  <txt>CITIZEN indicates the person's citizenship status within the country in which they were enumerated.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Citizen, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Citizen by birth</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Naturalized citizen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Not a citizen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Without citizenship, stateless</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Nativity and Birthplace Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NATION" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="NATION">
  <location EndPos="107" StartPos="103" width="5" />
  <labl>Country of citizenship</labl>
  <txt>NATION indicates the person's country of citizenship.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10000</catValu>
    <labl>Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11000</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11010</catValu>
    <labl>Burundi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11020</catValu>
    <labl>Comoros</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11030</catValu>
    <labl>Djibouti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11040</catValu>
    <labl>Eritrea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11050</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11060</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11070</catValu>
    <labl>Madagascar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11080</catValu>
    <labl>Malawi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11090</catValu>
    <labl>Mauritius</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11100</catValu>
    <labl>Mozambique</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11110</catValu>
    <labl>Reunion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11120</catValu>
    <labl>Rwanda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11130</catValu>
    <labl>Seychelles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11140</catValu>
    <labl>Somalia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11150</catValu>
    <labl>South Sudan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11160</catValu>
    <labl>Uganda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11170</catValu>
    <labl>Tanzania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11180</catValu>
    <labl>Zambia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11190</catValu>
    <labl>Zimbabwe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11999</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Africa, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12000</catValu>
    <labl>Middle Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12010</catValu>
    <labl>Angola</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12020</catValu>
    <labl>Cameroon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12030</catValu>
    <labl>Central African Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12040</catValu>
    <labl>Chad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12050</catValu>
    <labl>Congo (Republic of)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12060</catValu>
    <labl>Democratic Republic of Congo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12070</catValu>
    <labl>Equatorial Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12080</catValu>
    <labl>Gabon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12090</catValu>
    <labl>Sao Tome and Principe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12999</catValu>
    <labl>Middle Africa, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13000</catValu>
    <labl>Northern Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13010</catValu>
    <labl>Algeria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13011</catValu>
    <labl>Algeria/Tunisia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13020</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt/United Arab Rep.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13021</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt/Sudan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13030</catValu>
    <labl>Libya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13040</catValu>
    <labl>Morocco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13050</catValu>
    <labl>Sudan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13060</catValu>
    <labl>Tunisia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13070</catValu>
    <labl>Western Sahara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13999</catValu>
    <labl>Northern Africa, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14000</catValu>
    <labl>Southern Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14010</catValu>
    <labl>Botswana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14020</catValu>
    <labl>Lesotho</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14030</catValu>
    <labl>Namibia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14040</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14050</catValu>
    <labl>Swaziland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14999</catValu>
    <labl>Southern Africa, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15000</catValu>
    <labl>Western Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15010</catValu>
    <labl>Benin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15020</catValu>
    <labl>Burkina Faso</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15030</catValu>
    <labl>Cape Verde</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15040</catValu>
    <labl>Ivory Coast</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15050</catValu>
    <labl>Gambia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15060</catValu>
    <labl>Ghana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15070</catValu>
    <labl>Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15080</catValu>
    <labl>Guinea-Bissau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15090</catValu>
    <labl>Liberia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15100</catValu>
    <labl>Mali</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15110</catValu>
    <labl>Mauritania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15120</catValu>
    <labl>Niger</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15130</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15140</catValu>
    <labl>St. Helena and Ascension</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15150</catValu>
    <labl>Senegal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15160</catValu>
    <labl>Sierra Leone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15170</catValu>
    <labl>Togo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15999</catValu>
    <labl>West Africa, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19999</catValu>
    <labl>Africa, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20000</catValu>
    <labl>Americas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21000</catValu>
    <labl>Caribbean</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21010</catValu>
    <labl>Anguilla</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21020</catValu>
    <labl>Antigua-Barbuda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21030</catValu>
    <labl>Aruba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21040</catValu>
    <labl>Bahamas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21050</catValu>
    <labl>Barbados</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21060</catValu>
    <labl>British Virgin Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21070</catValu>
    <labl>Cayman Isles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21080</catValu>
    <labl>Cuba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21090</catValu>
    <labl>Dominica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21100</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21110</catValu>
    <labl>Grenada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21120</catValu>
    <labl>Guadeloupe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21130</catValu>
    <labl>Haiti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21140</catValu>
    <labl>Jamaica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21150</catValu>
    <labl>Martinique</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21160</catValu>
    <labl>Montserrat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21170</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands Antilles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21180</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21190</catValu>
    <labl>St. Kitts-Nevis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21220</catValu>
    <labl>St. Lucia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21240</catValu>
    <labl>St. Vincent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21250</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21260</catValu>
    <labl>Turks and Caicos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21270</catValu>
    <labl>U.S. Virgin Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21999</catValu>
    <labl>Caribbean, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22000</catValu>
    <labl>Central America</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22010</catValu>
    <labl>Belize/British Honduras</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22020</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22030</catValu>
    <labl>El Salvador</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22040</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22050</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22060</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22070</catValu>
    <labl>Nicaragua</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22080</catValu>
    <labl>Panama</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22081</catValu>
    <labl>Panama Canal Zone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22999</catValu>
    <labl>Central America, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23000</catValu>
    <labl>South America</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23010</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23020</catValu>
    <labl>Bolivia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23030</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23040</catValu>
    <labl>Chile</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23050</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23060</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23070</catValu>
    <labl>Falkland Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23080</catValu>
    <labl>French Guiana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23090</catValu>
    <labl>Guyana/British Guiana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23100</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23110</catValu>
    <labl>Peru</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23120</catValu>
    <labl>Suriname</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23130</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23140</catValu>
    <labl>Venezuela</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23999</catValu>
    <labl>South America, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24000</catValu>
    <labl>North America</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24010</catValu>
    <labl>Bermuda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24020</catValu>
    <labl>Canada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24021</catValu>
    <labl>Canada, First Nations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24030</catValu>
    <labl>Greenland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24040</catValu>
    <labl>United States</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24999</catValu>
    <labl>North America, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29999</catValu>
    <labl>Americas, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30000</catValu>
    <labl>Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31000</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31010</catValu>
    <labl>China</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31011</catValu>
    <labl>Hong Kong</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31012</catValu>
    <labl>Macau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31013</catValu>
    <labl>Taiwan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31020</catValu>
    <labl>Japan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31030</catValu>
    <labl>Korea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31031</catValu>
    <labl>Korea, DPR (North)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31032</catValu>
    <labl>Korea, RO (South)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31040</catValu>
    <labl>Mongolia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31999</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Asia, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32000</catValu>
    <labl>South-Central Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32010</catValu>
    <labl>Afghanistan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32020</catValu>
    <labl>Bangladesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32030</catValu>
    <labl>Bhutan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32040</catValu>
    <labl>India</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32041</catValu>
    <labl>India/Pakistan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32050</catValu>
    <labl>Iran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32060</catValu>
    <labl>Kazakhstan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32070</catValu>
    <labl>Kyrgyzstan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32080</catValu>
    <labl>Maldives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32090</catValu>
    <labl>Nepal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32100</catValu>
    <labl>Pakistan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32110</catValu>
    <labl>Sri Lanka (Ceylon)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32120</catValu>
    <labl>Tajikistan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32130</catValu>
    <labl>Turkmenistan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32140</catValu>
    <labl>Uzbekistan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32990</catValu>
    <labl>Burma, India, Pakistan, Ceylon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32999</catValu>
    <labl>South-Central Asia, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33000</catValu>
    <labl>South-Eastern Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33010</catValu>
    <labl>Brunei</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33020</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia (Kampuchea)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33030</catValu>
    <labl>East Timor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33040</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33050</catValu>
    <labl>Laos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33060</catValu>
    <labl>Malaysia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33070</catValu>
    <labl>Myanmar (Burma)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33080</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33090</catValu>
    <labl>Singapore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33100</catValu>
    <labl>Thailand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33110</catValu>
    <labl>Vietnam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33991</catValu>
    <labl>Laos and Cambodia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33992</catValu>
    <labl>Malaysia and Singapore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33999</catValu>
    <labl>South-Eastern Asia, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34000</catValu>
    <labl>Western Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34010</catValu>
    <labl>Armenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34020</catValu>
    <labl>Azerbaijan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34030</catValu>
    <labl>Bahrain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34040</catValu>
    <labl>Cyprus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34050</catValu>
    <labl>Georgia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34051</catValu>
    <labl>Abkhazia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34052</catValu>
    <labl>South Ossetia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34060</catValu>
    <labl>Iraq</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34070</catValu>
    <labl>Israel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34080</catValu>
    <labl>Jordan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34090</catValu>
    <labl>Kuwait</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34100</catValu>
    <labl>Lebanon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34110</catValu>
    <labl>Palestine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34120</catValu>
    <labl>Oman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34130</catValu>
    <labl>Qatar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34140</catValu>
    <labl>Saudi Arabia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34150</catValu>
    <labl>Syria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34151</catValu>
    <labl>Syria/Lebanon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34160</catValu>
    <labl>Turkey</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34170</catValu>
    <labl>United Arab Emirates</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34180</catValu>
    <labl>Yemen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34991</catValu>
    <labl>Middle East</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34999</catValu>
    <labl>Western Asia, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39999</catValu>
    <labl>Asia, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40000</catValu>
    <labl>Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41000</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41010</catValu>
    <labl>Belarus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41020</catValu>
    <labl>Bulgaria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41021</catValu>
    <labl>Bulgaria/Greece</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41030</catValu>
    <labl>Czech Republic/Czechoslovakia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41040</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41050</catValu>
    <labl>Poland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41060</catValu>
    <labl>Moldova</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41070</catValu>
    <labl>Romania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41080</catValu>
    <labl>Russia/USSR</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41090</catValu>
    <labl>Slovakia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41100</catValu>
    <labl>Ukraine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41992</catValu>
    <labl>Central-Eastern Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41999</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Europe, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42000</catValu>
    <labl>Northern Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42010</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42020</catValu>
    <labl>Estonia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42030</catValu>
    <labl>Faroe Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42040</catValu>
    <labl>Finland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42050</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42060</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42070</catValu>
    <labl>Latvia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42080</catValu>
    <labl>Lithuania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42090</catValu>
    <labl>Norway</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42100</catValu>
    <labl>Svalbard and Jan Mayen Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42110</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42120</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42121</catValu>
    <labl>Britain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42122</catValu>
    <labl>Scotland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42123</catValu>
    <labl>Wales</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42990</catValu>
    <labl>Nordic countries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42999</catValu>
    <labl>Northern Europe, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43000</catValu>
    <labl>Southern Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43010</catValu>
    <labl>Albania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43020</catValu>
    <labl>Andorra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43030</catValu>
    <labl>Bosnia and Herzegovina</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43040</catValu>
    <labl>Croatia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43050</catValu>
    <labl>Gibraltar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43060</catValu>
    <labl>Greece</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43070</catValu>
    <labl>Italy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43071</catValu>
    <labl>Vatican City</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43080</catValu>
    <labl>Malta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43090</catValu>
    <labl>Portugal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43100</catValu>
    <labl>San Marino</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43110</catValu>
    <labl>Slovenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43120</catValu>
    <labl>Spain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43130</catValu>
    <labl>Macedonia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43140</catValu>
    <labl>Yugoslavia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43141</catValu>
    <labl>Montenegro</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43142</catValu>
    <labl>Serbia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43143</catValu>
    <labl>Kosovo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43144</catValu>
    <labl>Serbia and Montenegro</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43999</catValu>
    <labl>Southern Europe, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44000</catValu>
    <labl>Western Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44010</catValu>
    <labl>Austria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44011</catValu>
    <labl>Austro-Hungarian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44020</catValu>
    <labl>Belgium</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44022</catValu>
    <labl>Belgium/Netherlands/Luxemburg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44030</catValu>
    <labl>France</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44040</catValu>
    <labl>Germany</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44041</catValu>
    <labl>East Germany</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44042</catValu>
    <labl>West Germany</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44050</catValu>
    <labl>Liechtenstein</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44060</catValu>
    <labl>Luxembourg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44070</catValu>
    <labl>Monaco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44080</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44090</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44999</catValu>
    <labl>Western Europe, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49992</catValu>
    <labl>European Union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49993</catValu>
    <labl>European Union (Original 15)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49994</catValu>
    <labl>Other European Union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49999</catValu>
    <labl>Europe, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50000</catValu>
    <labl>Oceania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51000</catValu>
    <labl>Australia and New Zealand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51010</catValu>
    <labl>Australia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51020</catValu>
    <labl>New Zealand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51030</catValu>
    <labl>Norfolk Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51999</catValu>
    <labl>Australia and New Zealand, n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52000</catValu>
    <labl>Melanesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52010</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52020</catValu>
    <labl>New Caledonia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52030</catValu>
    <labl>Papua New Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52040</catValu>
    <labl>Solomon Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52050</catValu>
    <labl>Vanuatu (New Hebrides)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52999</catValu>
    <labl>Melanesia, n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53000</catValu>
    <labl>Micronesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53010</catValu>
    <labl>Kiribati</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53020</catValu>
    <labl>Marshall Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53030</catValu>
    <labl>Nauru</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53040</catValu>
    <labl>Northern Mariana Isls.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53050</catValu>
    <labl>Palau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53999</catValu>
    <labl>Micronesia, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54000</catValu>
    <labl>Polynesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54010</catValu>
    <labl>Cook Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54020</catValu>
    <labl>French Polynesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54030</catValu>
    <labl>Niue</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54040</catValu>
    <labl>Pitcairn Island</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54050</catValu>
    <labl>Western Samoa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54060</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Samoa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54070</catValu>
    <labl>Tokelau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54080</catValu>
    <labl>Tonga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54090</catValu>
    <labl>Tuvalu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54100</catValu>
    <labl>Wallis and Futuna Isls.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54999</catValu>
    <labl>Polynesia, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55000</catValu>
    <labl>U.S. Pacific Possessions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55010</catValu>
    <labl>American Samoa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55020</catValu>
    <labl>Baker Island</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55030</catValu>
    <labl>Guam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55040</catValu>
    <labl>Howland Island</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55050</catValu>
    <labl>Johnston Atoll</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55060</catValu>
    <labl>Kingman Reef</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55070</catValu>
    <labl>Midway Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55080</catValu>
    <labl>Wake Island</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55999</catValu>
    <labl>US Pacific, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>59999</catValu>
    <labl>Oceania, other or n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>90000</catValu>
    <labl>Other countries n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99998</catValu>
    <labl>No citizenship/nationality</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Nativity and Birthplace Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="RELIGION" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="RELIGION">
  <location EndPos="108" StartPos="108" width="1" />
  <labl>Religion [general version]</labl>
  <txt>RELIGION indicates the person's religion, including "none."</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>No religion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Buddhist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Hindu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Jewish</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Muslim</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Ethnicity and Language Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="RELIGIOND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="RELIGIOND">
  <location EndPos="112" StartPos="109" width="4" />
  <labl>Religion [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>RELIGION indicates the person's religion, including "none."</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1000</catValu>
    <labl>No religion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1001</catValu>
    <labl>Atheist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1002</catValu>
    <labl>Agnostic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1003</catValu>
    <labl>Without religion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2000</catValu>
    <labl>Buddhist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3000</catValu>
    <labl>Hindu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4000</catValu>
    <labl>Jewish</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5000</catValu>
    <labl>Muslim</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5005</catValu>
    <labl>Ahmadis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5006</catValu>
    <labl>Sunni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6000</catValu>
    <labl>Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6001</catValu>
    <labl>Catholic (Roman or unspecified)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6002</catValu>
    <labl>Orthodox</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6003</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6004</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6005</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6006</catValu>
    <labl>Adventist / Seventh-day adventist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6007</catValu>
    <labl>Anglican</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6008</catValu>
    <labl>Assembly of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6009</catValu>
    <labl>Baptist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6010</catValu>
    <labl>Church of the Nazarene</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6011</catValu>
    <labl>Congregational</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6012</catValu>
    <labl>Dutch Reformed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6013</catValu>
    <labl>Episcopalian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6014</catValu>
    <labl>Jehovah's Witnesses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6015</catValu>
    <labl>Latter Day Saints (Mormon)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6016</catValu>
    <labl>Lutheran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6017</catValu>
    <labl>Mennonite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6018</catValu>
    <labl>Methodist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6019</catValu>
    <labl>New Apostolic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6020</catValu>
    <labl>Presbyterian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6021</catValu>
    <labl>Zion Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6022</catValu>
    <labl>Moravian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6090</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, historical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6100</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Armenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6101</catValu>
    <labl>Armenia apostolic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6102</catValu>
    <labl>Nestorian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6103</catValu>
    <labl>Molokai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6104</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Austria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6105</catValu>
    <labl>Old Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6106</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant, Augsburg confession</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6107</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant, Westminster confession</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6108</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant, Helvetic confession</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6109</catValu>
    <labl>Greek Oriental</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6110</catValu>
    <labl>Armenian Apostolic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6111</catValu>
    <labl>Other Protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6112</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Community for renewal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6113</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Community, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6114</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Benin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6115</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6116</catValu>
    <labl>Celestial</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6117</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6118</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Congregation of Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6119</catValu>
    <labl>Brazilian Catholic Apostolic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6120</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil for Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6121</catValu>
    <labl>Foursquare Gospel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6122</catValu>
    <labl>Universal of the Kingdom of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6123</catValu>
    <labl>House of the Blessing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6124</catValu>
    <labl>House of Prayer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6125</catValu>
    <labl>God is Love</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6126</catValu>
    <labl>Maranata</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6127</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Brazil 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6128</catValu>
    <labl>Undetermined Protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6129</catValu>
    <labl>Other traditional Protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6130</catValu>
    <labl>Neo-Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6131</catValu>
    <labl>Other Neo-Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6132</catValu>
    <labl>Undetermined Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6133</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Brazil 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6134</catValu>
    <labl>Other Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6135</catValu>
    <labl>Renewed Evangelical Protestant without institutional ties</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6136</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Evangelical without institutional ties</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6137</catValu>
    <labl>New Life Evangelical Protestant Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6138</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Protestant Biblical Revival Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6139</catValu>
    <labl>Chain Of Prayer Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6140</catValu>
    <labl>Undetermined Evangelical Protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6141</catValu>
    <labl>Religion Of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6142</catValu>
    <labl>Christian without institutional ties</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6143</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Brazil 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6144</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6145</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Canada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6146</catValu>
    <labl>Other Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6147</catValu>
    <labl>United Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6148</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6149</catValu>
    <labl>Other Protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6150</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Cameroon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6151</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Fiji</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6152</catValu>
    <labl>Christian undefined</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6153</catValu>
    <labl>Church of England</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6154</catValu>
    <labl>Gospel Hall and Brethern</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6155</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Mission Fellowship (CMF) or Every Home</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6156</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6157</catValu>
    <labl>All Nations Christian Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6158</catValu>
    <labl>Apostles Gospel Outreach Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6159</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Outreach Centre</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6160</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6161</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Germany</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6162</catValu>
    <labl>Oriental Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6163</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Ghana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6164</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Iran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6165</catValu>
    <labl>Assyrian or Chaldean</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6166</catValu>
    <labl>Armenian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6167</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6168</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Indonesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6169</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6170</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant/Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6171</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Ireland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6172</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Ireland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6173</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Scotland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6174</catValu>
    <labl>Independent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6175</catValu>
    <labl>Unitarian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6176</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6177</catValu>
    <labl>Free Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6178</catValu>
    <labl>Brethren</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6179</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Brethren</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6180</catValu>
    <labl>Plymouth Brethren</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6181</catValu>
    <labl>Quaker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6182</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6183</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Ivory Coast</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6184</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Jamaica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6185</catValu>
    <labl>Brethren</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6186</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6187</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God of Prophecy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6188</catValu>
    <labl>Other Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6189</catValu>
    <labl>United Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6190</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6191</catValu>
    <labl>New Testament</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6192</catValu>
    <labl>Disciples of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6193</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Mauritius</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6194</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Tamil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6195</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation and Healing Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6196</catValu>
    <labl>Voice of Deliverance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6197</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6198</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6199</catValu>
    <labl>Anabaptist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6200</catValu>
    <labl>Calvinist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6201</catValu>
    <labl>Cuaquera</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6202</catValu>
    <labl>Disciples of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6203</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Friendship Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6204</catValu>
    <labl>Prayer House Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6205</catValu>
    <labl>Faith Center</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6206</catValu>
    <labl>Agape Force Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6207</catValu>
    <labl>Alpha and Omega Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6208</catValu>
    <labl>Living Water Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6209</catValu>
    <labl>Apostolic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6210</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6211</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God of Prophecy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6212</catValu>
    <labl>Complete Gospel Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6213</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Siblings Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6214</catValu>
    <labl>Upper Room Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6215</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Indigenous Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6216</catValu>
    <labl>Angular Stone Voice Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6217</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Missionary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6218</catValu>
    <labl>Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6219</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6220</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6221</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6222</catValu>
    <labl>New Testament Evangelical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6223</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6224</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6225</catValu>
    <labl>Independent Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6226</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Christian Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6227</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Christian Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6228</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Pentecostal Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6229</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Pentecostal Christian Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6230</catValu>
    <labl>Soldiers of Christ's Cross Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6231</catValu>
    <labl>Tabernacle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6232</catValu>
    <labl>Traditionalists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6233</catValu>
    <labl>Other Evangelical Pentecostal Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6234</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal not clearly specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6235</catValu>
    <labl>Living God, Light of the World</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6236</catValu>
    <labl>Christian and Missionary Alliance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6237</catValu>
    <labl>Non-Pentecostal Apostolic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6238</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Associations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6239</catValu>
    <labl>Biblical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6240</catValu>
    <labl>Confraternities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6241</catValu>
    <labl>Christ Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6242</catValu>
    <labl>Peace Grace and Misericordia Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6243</catValu>
    <labl>Open Bible Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6244</catValu>
    <labl>Holiness Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6245</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Salem Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6246</catValu>
    <labl>Beautiful Woman Dressed in the Sun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6247</catValu>
    <labl>Messianic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6248</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Ministers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6249</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Missionaries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6250</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Movements</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6251</catValu>
    <labl>New Jerusalem</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6252</catValu>
    <labl>World Vision Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6253</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical not clearly specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6254</catValu>
    <labl>Biblical - non-evangelicals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6255</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christians not clearly specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6256</catValu>
    <labl>Assumptionist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6257</catValu>
    <labl>Carmelite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6258</catValu>
    <labl>Claretian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6259</catValu>
    <labl>Conception Franciscan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6260</catValu>
    <labl>Maronite Diocese of Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6261</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6262</catValu>
    <labl>Servants of Mary Immaculate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6263</catValu>
    <labl>Franciscan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6264</catValu>
    <labl>Guadalupan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6265</catValu>
    <labl>Daughters of the Immaculate Conception</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6266</catValu>
    <labl>Jesuit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6267</catValu>
    <labl>Legionaries of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6268</catValu>
    <labl>Divine Word Missionary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6269</catValu>
    <labl>Pauline</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6270</catValu>
    <labl>Sacred Heart</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6271</catValu>
    <labl>Saint Joseph of Tarbes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6272</catValu>
    <labl>Servant of the Lord and the Virgin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6273</catValu>
    <labl>Servant of Jesus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6274</catValu>
    <labl>Greek Catholic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6275</catValu>
    <labl>Reformed Roman Catholic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6276</catValu>
    <labl>Mexican National Catholic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6277</catValu>
    <labl>Tridentine Latin Rite Catholic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6278</catValu>
    <labl>Priestly Society Trento</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6279</catValu>
    <labl>Mexican Catholic Union of Trento</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6280</catValu>
    <labl>Anabaptist / Memnonite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6281</catValu>
    <labl>Anglican / Episcopal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6282</catValu>
    <labl>House of Prayer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6283</catValu>
    <labl>Center of Faith, Hope and Love of the Missionary Revival Crusade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6284</catValu>
    <labl>Center of Faith, Hope and Love Agape Force</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6285</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6286</catValu>
    <labl>Independent Pentecostal Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6287</catValu>
    <labl>Upper Chamber Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6288</catValu>
    <labl>Faith Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6289</catValu>
    <labl>Spiritual Christian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6290</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Evangelical Christian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6291</catValu>
    <labl>Interdenominational Christian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6292</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God Full Gospel in Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6293</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Jesus Christ on the Rock</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6294</catValu>
    <labl>Christ Evangelical Pentecostal Church Rock of my Salvation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6295</catValu>
    <labl>Mexican Church of Christ's Gospel Pentecost</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6296</catValu>
    <labl>United Pentecostal Church of Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6297</catValu>
    <labl>Universal Church of the Kingdom of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6298</catValu>
    <labl>Only Christ Savior Christian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6299</catValu>
    <labl>Independent Evangelical Pentecostal Movement</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6300</catValu>
    <labl>Prince of Peace</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6301</catValu>
    <labl>National Union of Evangelical Christian Churches (UNICE)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6302</catValu>
    <labl>Union of Independent Evangelical Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6303</catValu>
    <labl>Other associations Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6304</catValu>
    <labl>Church of the Living God, Pillar and Support of Truth, the Light of the World</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6305</catValu>
    <labl>Bible Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6306</catValu>
    <labl>Interdenominational Christian Church in Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6307</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6308</catValu>
    <labl>Honey Church of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6309</catValu>
    <labl>Independent Evangelical Church in Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6310</catValu>
    <labl>Renewed Church of Jesus Christ and the Apostles of Divine Love</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6311</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian and Evangelical associations without Pentecostal support</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6312</catValu>
    <labl>Faith Christian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6313</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional Apostolic Catholic Holy Church Mexico-USA</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6314</catValu>
    <labl>Mexican Apostolic Catholic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6315</catValu>
    <labl>Elias</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6316</catValu>
    <labl>Spiritualistic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6317</catValu>
    <labl>Spiritualist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6318</catValu>
    <labl>Marian Trinitarian Spirituality</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6319</catValu>
    <labl>Spirituality of the Third Age</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6320</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Spiritual</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6321</catValu>
    <labl>Judiciary Society Reign of Leonardo Alcalá Leos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6322</catValu>
    <labl>Spirituality for the Divine Master and the purity of Mary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6323</catValu>
    <labl>Light and Hope</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6324</catValu>
    <labl>Holy Spirit, Purity, Love and Light</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6325</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6326</catValu>
    <labl>Neo-Israelite Jewish Syncretic Movements</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6327</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Netherlands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6328</catValu>
    <labl>Reformed Churches in The Netherlands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6329</catValu>
    <labl>Other Reformed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6330</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Papua New Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6331</catValu>
    <labl>Asian Pacific Christian Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6332</catValu>
    <labl>Asutalian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6333</catValu>
    <labl>Bamu River Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6334</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Brethren Church of PNG</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6335</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Mission of Many Lands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6336</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Revival Crusade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6337</catValu>
    <labl>Christain Union Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6338</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Christ of PNG</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6339</catValu>
    <labl>Faith mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6340</catValu>
    <labl>Four Square Gospel Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6341</catValu>
    <labl>Kwato Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6342</catValu>
    <labl>Life Center</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6343</catValu>
    <labl>Lighthouse church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6344</catValu>
    <labl>New Guinea Gospel Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6345</catValu>
    <labl>New Life Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6346</catValu>
    <labl>New tribes Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6347</catValu>
    <labl>Paliau Christian Native Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6348</catValu>
    <labl>Rhema Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6349</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6350</catValu>
    <labl>Sovereign Grace</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6351</catValu>
    <labl>United Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6352</catValu>
    <labl>Wewak Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6353</catValu>
    <labl>Western Highland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6354</catValu>
    <labl>Independent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6355</catValu>
    <labl>Plymouth Brethern</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6356</catValu>
    <labl>Tiliba Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6357</catValu>
    <labl>Tokarara Christian Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6358</catValu>
    <labl>Village Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6359</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6360</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Paraguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6361</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Community</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6362</catValu>
    <labl>Free Brothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6363</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6364</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God of Prophecy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6365</catValu>
    <labl>New testament</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6366</catValu>
    <labl>God is love</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6367</catValu>
    <labl>Universal Church of the Kingdom of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6368</catValu>
    <labl>People of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6369</catValu>
    <labl>Family worship center</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6370</catValu>
    <labl>Pseudo-Christian groups</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6371</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6372</catValu>
    <labl>Aglipay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6373</catValu>
    <labl>Bible Christian Committees</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6374</catValu>
    <labl>Born-again Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6375</catValu>
    <labl>Bread of Life Ministries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6376</catValu>
    <labl>Cathedral of Praise, Incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6377</catValu>
    <labl>Charismatic Full Gospel Ministries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6378</catValu>
    <labl>Christ the Living Stone Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6379</catValu>
    <labl>Christian and Missionary Alliance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6380</catValu>
    <labl>Christians Missions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6381</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Reformed Church in the Philippines, Incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6382</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6383</catValu>
    <labl>Crusaders of the Divine Church of Christ, Incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6384</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Christian Outreach Foundation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6385</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Free Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6386</catValu>
    <labl>Filipino Assemblies of the First Born Inc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6387</catValu>
    <labl>Foursquare Gospel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6388</catValu>
    <labl>Free Believers in Christ Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6389</catValu>
    <labl>Free Mission in the Philippines Inc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6390</catValu>
    <labl>God World Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6391</catValu>
    <labl>Good News Christian Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6392</catValu>
    <labl>IEMELIF Reform Movement</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6393</catValu>
    <labl>Iglesia Evangelista Methodista en Las</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6394</catValu>
    <labl>Iglesia Evangelica Unida de Cristo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6395</catValu>
    <labl>Iglesia ni Cristo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6396</catValu>
    <labl>Iglesia sa Dios Espiritu Santo, Incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6397</catValu>
    <labl>Jesus Christ Saves Global Outreach</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6398</catValu>
    <labl>Jesus is Alive Community, Incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6399</catValu>
    <labl>Jesus is Lord Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6400</catValu>
    <labl>Jesus Reigns Ministries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6401</catValu>
    <labl>Love of Christ International Ministries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6402</catValu>
    <labl>Other Evangelical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6403</catValu>
    <labl>Other Evangelical Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6404</catValu>
    <labl>Other Protestants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6405</catValu>
    <labl>Philippine Ecumenical Christian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6406</catValu>
    <labl>Philippine Evangelical Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6407</catValu>
    <labl>Philippine Grace Gospel Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6408</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines Benevolent Missionaries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6409</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines General Council of the Assemblies of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6410</catValu>
    <labl>Potter's House Christian Center</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6411</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6412</catValu>
    <labl>Take the Nation for Jesus Global Ministries (Corpus Christi)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6413</catValu>
    <labl>UNIDA Evangelical Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6414</catValu>
    <labl>Union Espiritista Cristiana de Filipinas, Incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6415</catValu>
    <labl>United Church of Christ in the Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6416</catValu>
    <labl>United Evangelical Church of the Philippines (Chinese)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6417</catValu>
    <labl>Victory Chapel Christian Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6418</catValu>
    <labl>Wesleyan Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6419</catValu>
    <labl>World Missionary Evangelism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6420</catValu>
    <labl>Worldwide Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6421</catValu>
    <labl>Zion Christian Community Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6422</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Portugal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6423</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Romania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6424</catValu>
    <labl>Greek Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6425</catValu>
    <labl>Reformed Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6426</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelic of Augustan Confession</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6427</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelic Synodo-Presbyterian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6428</catValu>
    <labl>Christian of Old Rite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6429</catValu>
    <labl>Christian by Gospel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6430</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6431</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Rwanda 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6432</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Sierra Leone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6433</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Slovak Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6434</catValu>
    <labl>Old Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6435</catValu>
    <labl>Greek Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6436</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Reformed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6437</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, South Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6438</catValu>
    <labl>Reformed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6439</catValu>
    <labl>International Fellowship of Christian Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6440</catValu>
    <labl>Apostolic Faith Mission of SA</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6441</catValu>
    <labl>Other Apostolic Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6442</catValu>
    <labl>Pinkster Protestant Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6443</catValu>
    <labl>Afrikaanse Protestant Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6444</catValu>
    <labl>Full Gospel Church of God in Southern Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6445</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6446</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6447</catValu>
    <labl>Bandla Lama Nazaretha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6448</catValu>
    <labl>African Methodist Episcopal Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6449</catValu>
    <labl>St John's Apostolic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6450</catValu>
    <labl>International Pentecost Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6451</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopian type churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6452</catValu>
    <labl>Ethnic churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6453</catValu>
    <labl>Other African Independent Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6454</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6455</catValu>
    <labl>Other Catholic Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6456</catValu>
    <labl>Other Pentecostal Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6457</catValu>
    <labl>Other Orthodox Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6458</catValu>
    <labl>Other African Apostolic churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6459</catValu>
    <labl>Other Assemblies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6460</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Scientist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6461</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Centres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6462</catValu>
    <labl>Other Evangelical Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6463</catValu>
    <labl>Other Charismatic Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6464</catValu>
    <labl>Just a Christian or non-denominational</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6465</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6466</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Suriname</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6467</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6468</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Saint Lucia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6469</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6470</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Senegal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6471</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6472</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Switzerland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6473</catValu>
    <labl>Other protestant churches and communities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6474</catValu>
    <labl>Christ-Catholic church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6475</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian communities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6476</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Trinidad and Tobago</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6477</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6478</catValu>
    <labl>African Methodist Espiscopalians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6479</catValu>
    <labl>Brethren, Christian or Plymouth</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6480</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6481</catValu>
    <labl>Gospel Hall or Gospel Missionary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6482</catValu>
    <labl>Nazarenes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6483</catValu>
    <labl>Pilgrim Holiness</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6484</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopian Orthodox</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6485</catValu>
    <labl>Open Bible Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6486</catValu>
    <labl>Assemblies of Yahweh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6487</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Church of West Indies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6488</catValu>
    <labl>Christadelphian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6489</catValu>
    <labl>Full Gospel Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6490</catValu>
    <labl>Dutch Reform</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6491</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Brotherhood Assembly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6492</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Uganda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6493</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6494</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6495</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian non-Catholic, Uruguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6496</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian non-Catholic, Guatemala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6497</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Togo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7000</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7001</catValu>
    <labl>Bahai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7002</catValu>
    <labl>Sikh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7003</catValu>
    <labl>Rastafarian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7100</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Armenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7101</catValu>
    <labl>Pagan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7102</catValu>
    <labl>Shar-fadinian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7103</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Austria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7104</catValu>
    <labl>Unification Church, Austria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7105</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Benin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7106</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7107</catValu>
    <labl>Vodoun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7108</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Botswana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7109</catValu>
    <labl>Badimo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7110</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7111</catValu>
    <labl>Spiritist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7112</catValu>
    <labl>Kardecist Spiritist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7113</catValu>
    <labl>Afro Spiritist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7114</catValu>
    <labl>Mediumistic Spiritist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7115</catValu>
    <labl>Umbandist Mediumistic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7116</catValu>
    <labl>Candomblecist Mediumistic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7117</catValu>
    <labl>Other Afro-Brazilian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7118</catValu>
    <labl>Oriental, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7119</catValu>
    <labl>New Oriental</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7120</catValu>
    <labl>Oriental Seicho No-le</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7121</catValu>
    <labl>Other Oriental, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7122</catValu>
    <labl>Esoteric, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7123</catValu>
    <labl>Indigenous, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7124</catValu>
    <labl>Other minority groups, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7125</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Burkina Faso</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7126</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7127</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Cameroon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7128</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7129</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Canada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7130</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern religions, Canada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7131</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Chile</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7132</catValu>
    <labl>Theosophism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7133</catValu>
    <labl>Shintoism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7134</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Ethiopia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7135</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7136</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Ethiopia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7137</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Fiji</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7138</catValu>
    <labl>Confucian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7139</catValu>
    <labl>Kabir Panthi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7140</catValu>
    <labl>Satya Sai Baba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7141</catValu>
    <labl>Bahai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7142</catValu>
    <labl>Other non-Christian, Fiji</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7143</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Germany</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7144</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Germany</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7145</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Ghana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7146</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional, Ghana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7147</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7148</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7149</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7150</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Haiti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7151</catValu>
    <labl>Voodoo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7152</catValu>
    <labl>Other, India</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7153</catValu>
    <labl>Jainism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7154</catValu>
    <labl>Zoroastrianism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7155</catValu>
    <labl>Other, India</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7156</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Indonesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7157</catValu>
    <labl>Confucianism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7158</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Indonesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7159</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Iran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7160</catValu>
    <labl>Zoroastrian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7161</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Iran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7162</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Ivory Coast</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7163</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7164</catValu>
    <labl>Harrist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7165</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Jamaica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7166</catValu>
    <labl>Muslim/Hindu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7167</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Israel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7168</catValu>
    <labl>Druse</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7169</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Israel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7170</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Laos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7171</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7172</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Liberia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7173</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7174</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Malaysia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7175</catValu>
    <labl>Confucianism/Taoism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7176</catValu>
    <labl>Tribal/Folk religion, Malaysia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7177</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Mali</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7178</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7179</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7180</catValu>
    <labl>Brahmanism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7181</catValu>
    <labl>Hare Krishna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7182</catValu>
    <labl>Shintoism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7183</catValu>
    <labl>Taoism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7184</catValu>
    <labl>Mexican Movements</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7185</catValu>
    <labl>Ananda Marga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7186</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Scientology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7187</catValu>
    <labl>Masons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7188</catValu>
    <labl>Raelian Movement</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7189</catValu>
    <labl>New Age Movement</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7190</catValu>
    <labl>Neoisraelites</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7191</catValu>
    <labl>Occultists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7192</catValu>
    <labl>Palmar of Troya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7193</catValu>
    <labl>Rose Cross</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7194</catValu>
    <labl>Theosophism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7195</catValu>
    <labl>Spiritualist Special Keys</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7196</catValu>
    <labl>Onkaranada Center</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7197</catValu>
    <labl>Confucianism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7198</catValu>
    <labl>Shia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7199</catValu>
    <labl>Universal Great Brotherhood</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7200</catValu>
    <labl>Esoteric Science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7201</catValu>
    <labl>Gnosticism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7202</catValu>
    <labl>Metaphysics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7203</catValu>
    <labl>Wicca</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7204</catValu>
    <labl>Shamanism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7205</catValu>
    <labl>The Custom</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7206</catValu>
    <labl>Mexicayotl</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7207</catValu>
    <labl>Restorative Confederate Movement of Anahuac Culture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7208</catValu>
    <labl>African Origin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7209</catValu>
    <labl>Indigenous Religions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7210</catValu>
    <labl>Growing in Grace</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7211</catValu>
    <labl>Eckankar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7212</catValu>
    <labl>Transcendental Meditation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7213</catValu>
    <labl>Mission Branch</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7214</catValu>
    <labl>Children of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7215</catValu>
    <labl>Sri Sathya Sai Baba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7216</catValu>
    <labl>Other religions from Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7217</catValu>
    <labl>Ethnic roots</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7218</catValu>
    <labl>Afro roots</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7219</catValu>
    <labl>Popular cults</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7220</catValu>
    <labl>Other new religious movements</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7221</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Nepal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7222</catValu>
    <labl>Kirat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7223</catValu>
    <labl>Jain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7224</catValu>
    <labl>Garaute</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7225</catValu>
    <labl>Tap jura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7226</catValu>
    <labl>Bon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7227</catValu>
    <labl>Prakriti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7228</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Nigeria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7229</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7230</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Pakistan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7231</catValu>
    <labl>Ahmadi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7232</catValu>
    <labl>Parsi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7233</catValu>
    <labl>Scheduled caste</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7234</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Paraguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7235</catValu>
    <labl>Philosophical revelations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7236</catValu>
    <labl>Indigenous religion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7237</catValu>
    <labl>Reyukai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7238</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Paraguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7239</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7240</catValu>
    <labl>Door of Faith</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7241</catValu>
    <labl>Faith Tabernacle Church (Living Rock Ministries)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7242</catValu>
    <labl>Iglesia Filipina Independiente</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7243</catValu>
    <labl>International One Way Outreach</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7244</catValu>
    <labl>Miracle Life Fellowship International</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7245</catValu>
    <labl>Miracle Revival Church of the Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7246</catValu>
    <labl>Philippine Good News Ministries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7247</catValu>
    <labl>Philippine Missionary fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7248</catValu>
    <labl>Things to Come</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7249</catValu>
    <labl>Way of Salvation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7250</catValu>
    <labl>Word of the World</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7251</catValu>
    <labl>Word International Ministries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7252</catValu>
    <labl>Tribal Religions, Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7253</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Romania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7254</catValu>
    <labl>Unitarian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7255</catValu>
    <labl>Armenian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7256</catValu>
    <labl>Mosaic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7257</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Romania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7258</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Rwanda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7259</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional religion, Rwanda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7260</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Rwanda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7261</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Sierra Leone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7262</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional religion, Sierra Leone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7263</catValu>
    <labl>Other, South Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7264</catValu>
    <labl>African traditional belief</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7265</catValu>
    <labl>Taoist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7266</catValu>
    <labl>Confucian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7267</catValu>
    <labl>New Age</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7268</catValu>
    <labl>Winti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7269</catValu>
    <labl>Javanism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7270</catValu>
    <labl>Other non-Christian, S. Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7271</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Suriname</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7272</catValu>
    <labl>Javanism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7273</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7274</catValu>
    <labl>Winti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7275</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Thailand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7276</catValu>
    <labl>Confucian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7277</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Trinidad and Tobago</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7278</catValu>
    <labl>Pocamania or Shango</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7279</catValu>
    <labl>Orisha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7280</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Uganda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7281</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional religion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7282</catValu>
    <labl>Mammon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7283</catValu>
    <labl>Other non-Christian, Uganda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7284</catValu>
    <labl>Other, United Kindom</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7285</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Uruguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7286</catValu>
    <labl>Umbanda/other Afro-American</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7287</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Uruguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7288</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Vietnam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7289</catValu>
    <labl>Cao Dai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7290</catValu>
    <labl>Cham Brahmin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7296</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Togo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7297</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7900</catValu>
    <labl>Other, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Ethnicity and Language Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SCHOOL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="SCHOOL">
  <location EndPos="113" StartPos="113" width="1" />
  <labl>School attendance</labl>
  <txt>SCHOOL indicates whether or not the person attended school at the time of the census or within some specified period of time prior to the census.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No, attended in the past</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>No, never attended</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EDATTAIN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EDATTAIN">
  <location EndPos="114" StartPos="114" width="1" />
  <labl>Educational attainment, international recode [general version]</labl>
  <txt>EDATTAIN records the person's educational attainment in terms of the level of schooling completed (degree or other milestone). The emphasis on level completed is critical: a person attending the final year of secondary education receives the code for having completed lower secondary only -- and in some samples only primary. 

EDATTAIN does not necessarily reflect any particular country's definition of the various levels of schooling in terms of terminology or the number of years of schooling.  EDATTAIN is an attempt to merge -- into a single, roughly comparable variable -- samples that provide degrees, ones that provide actual years of schooling, and those that have some of both. In addition to EDATTAIN, a country-specific education classification is provided which loses no information and reflects the particular educational system of that country (for example EDUCBR for Brazil, EDUCCL for Chile, and EDUCUS for the United States).  As always, users can refer to the original education source variables for each sample, if they wish.

Many samples also give single years of schooling completed, recorded in YRSCHOOL. Some samples provide educational information in a form that could not be incorporated into EDATTAIN.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Less than primary completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Primary completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>University completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EDATTAIND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EDATTAIND">
  <location EndPos="117" StartPos="115" width="3" />
  <labl>Educational attainment, international recode [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>EDATTAIN records the person's educational attainment in terms of the level of schooling completed (degree or other milestone). The emphasis on level completed is critical: a person attending the final year of secondary education receives the code for having completed lower secondary only -- and in some samples only primary. 

EDATTAIN does not necessarily reflect any particular country's definition of the various levels of schooling in terms of terminology or the number of years of schooling.  EDATTAIN is an attempt to merge -- into a single, roughly comparable variable -- samples that provide degrees, ones that provide actual years of schooling, and those that have some of both. In addition to EDATTAIN, a country-specific education classification is provided which loses no information and reflects the particular educational system of that country (for example EDUCBR for Brazil, EDUCCL for Chile, and EDUCUS for the United States).  As always, users can refer to the original education source variables for each sample, if they wish.

Many samples also give single years of schooling completed, recorded in YRSCHOOL. Some samples provide educational information in a form that could not be incorporated into EDATTAIN.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>Less than primary completed (n.s.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>No schooling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Some primary completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>Primary (4 yrs) completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Primary (5 yrs) completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>212</catValu>
    <labl>Primary (6 yrs) completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Lower secondary general completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>Lower secondary technical completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>311</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary, general track completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>312</catValu>
    <labl>Some college completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary or post-secondary technical completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>321</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary, technical track completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>322</catValu>
    <labl>Post-secondary technical education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>400</catValu>
    <labl>University completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EDUCAT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EDUCAT">
  <location EndPos="119" StartPos="118" width="2" />
  <labl>Educational attainment, Austria</labl>
  <txt>EDUCAT indicates the highest educational level in Austria that the person completed.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Primary education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Compulsory (lower) secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Upper secondary education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Higher general secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Higher technical and vocational secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate technical and vocational school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>Apprenticeship training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>Non-university education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Technical or vocational course</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>(Academic) Intermediate degrees</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>University, college</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>Doctorate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EEDATTAIN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EEDATTAIN">
  <location EndPos="121" StartPos="120" width="2" />
  <labl>Educational attainment, Europe</labl>
  <txt>EEDATTAIN records the person's educational attainment in terms of the level of schooling completed (degree or other milestone) for the European samples. The emphasis on level completed is critical: a person attending the final year of secondary education receives the code for having completed lower secondary only -- and in some samples only primary. All education that was relevant to the completion of a level should be taken into account even if it was provided outside of schools and universities.

EEDATTAIN does not necessarily reflect any particular country's definition of the various levels of schooling in terms of terminology or the number of years of schooling.  EEDATTAIN is an attempt to merge -- into a single, roughly comparable variable -- samples that provide degrees, ones that provide actual years of schooling, and those that have some of both. In addition to EEDATTAIN, a country-specific education classification is provided which loses no information and reflects the particular educational system of that country. 

Hungary 1980 and 1990 also give single years of schooling completed, recorded in YRSCHOOL.

EEDATTAIN has been classified according to the recommendations of the Conference of European Statisticians for the 2010 Population and Housing Censuses. EEDATTAIN presents a less detailed version of EDATTAIN for the European Samples.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Less than primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Primary (first stage of basic education)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Lower secondary (second stage of basic education)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>Upper secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>Post-secondary non-tertiary education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>University completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EMPSTAT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EMPSTAT">
  <location EndPos="122" StartPos="122" width="1" />
  <labl>Activity status (employment status) [general version]</labl>
  <txt>EMPSTAT indicates whether or not the respondent was part of the labor force -- working or seeking work -- over a specified period of time. Depending on the sample, EMPSTAT can also convey further information.

The first digit of EMPSTAT is fully comparable, and classifies the population into three groups: employed, unemployed, and inactive. The combination of employed and unemployed yields the total labor force. The second and third digits of EMPSTAT preserve additional information available for some countries and census years but not for others.

Employment status is sometimes referred to in other sources as "activity status".</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Inactive</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EMPSTATD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EMPSTATD">
  <location EndPos="125" StartPos="123" width="3" />
  <labl>Activity status (employment status) [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>EMPSTAT indicates whether or not the respondent was part of the labor force -- working or seeking work -- over a specified period of time. Depending on the sample, EMPSTAT can also convey further information.

The first digit of EMPSTAT is fully comparable, and classifies the population into three groups: employed, unemployed, and inactive. The combination of employed and unemployed yields the total labor force. The second and third digits of EMPSTAT preserve additional information available for some countries and census years but not for others.

Employment status is sometimes referred to in other sources as "activity status".</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>Employed, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>At work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>At work, and 'student'</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>At work, and 'housework'</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>113</catValu>
    <labl>At work, and 'seeking work'</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>114</catValu>
    <labl>At work, and 'retired'</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>115</catValu>
    <labl>At work, and 'no work'</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116</catValu>
    <labl>At work, and other situation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>117</catValu>
    <labl>At work, family holding, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>118</catValu>
    <labl>At work, family holding, not agricultural</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>119</catValu>
    <labl>At work, family holding, agricultural</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Have job, not at work in reference period</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>Armed forces</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>131</catValu>
    <labl>Armed forces, at work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>132</catValu>
    <labl>Armed forces, not at work in reference period</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>133</catValu>
    <labl>Military trainee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>140</catValu>
    <labl>Marginally employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>200</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>201</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed 6 or more months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>202</catValu>
    <labl>Worked fewer than 6 months, permanent job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>203</catValu>
    <labl>Worked fewer than 6 months, temporary job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>210</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed, experienced worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>220</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed, new worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>230</catValu>
    <labl>No work available</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>240</catValu>
    <labl>Inactive unemployed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300</catValu>
    <labl>Inactive (not in labor force)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>301</catValu>
    <labl>Unavailable jobseekers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>302</catValu>
    <labl>Available potential jobseekers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>310</catValu>
    <labl>Housework</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320</catValu>
    <labl>Health reasons, unable to work, or disabled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>321</catValu>
    <labl>Permanent disability</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>322</catValu>
    <labl>Temporary illness</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>323</catValu>
    <labl>Disabled or imprisoned</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>330</catValu>
    <labl>In school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340</catValu>
    <labl>Retirees and living on rent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>341</catValu>
    <labl>Living on rents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>342</catValu>
    <labl>Living on rents or pension</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>343</catValu>
    <labl>Retirees/pensioners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>344</catValu>
    <labl>Retired</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>345</catValu>
    <labl>Pensioner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>346</catValu>
    <labl>Non-retirement pension</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>347</catValu>
    <labl>Disability pension</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348</catValu>
    <labl>Retired without benefits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>350</catValu>
    <labl>Elderly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>351</catValu>
    <labl>Elderly or disabled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360</catValu>
    <labl>Institutionalized</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>361</catValu>
    <labl>Prisoner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>370</catValu>
    <labl>Intermittent worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>371</catValu>
    <labl>Not working, seasonal worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372</catValu>
    <labl>Not working, occasional worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380</catValu>
    <labl>Other income recipient</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>390</catValu>
    <labl>Inactive, other reasons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>391</catValu>
    <labl>Too young to work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>392</catValu>
    <labl>Dependent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EEMPSTAT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EEMPSTAT">
  <location EndPos="128" StartPos="126" width="3" />
  <labl>Activity status (employment status), Europe</labl>
  <txt>EEMPSTAT indicates for the European samples whether or not the respondent was part of the labor force -- working or seeking work -- over a specified period of time. Depending on the sample, EEMPSTAT can also convey further information.

EEMPSTAT has been classified according to the recommendations given by the Conference of European Statisticians for the 2010 Population and Housing Censuses. "Employment Status" is referred to as "Activity Status" in the CES recommendations, but the former term is used to maintain consistency with IPUMS practices.

The economically active population constitutes the total labor force: employed and unemployed persons.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>Employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed, never worked before</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>200</catValu>
    <labl>Not economically active, unspecified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>210</catValu>
    <labl>Students</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>220</catValu>
    <labl>Pension or capital income recipients</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>230</catValu>
    <labl>Homemakers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>240</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown / missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="LABFORCE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="LABFORCE">
  <location EndPos="129" StartPos="129" width="1" />
  <labl>Labor force participation</labl>
  <txt>LABFORCE is a dichotomous variable identifying whether a person participated in the labor force.  Labor force participation generally means working or seeking work within a specified reference period.

For most samples LABFORCE is a recode of EMPSTAT (employment status).  A consistent lower age universe of 15 or older has been applied to increase comparability across samples. Full detail is retained in EMPSTAT, which should be used for any study of child labor.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>No, not in the labor force</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, in the labor force</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="OCCISCO" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="OCCISCO">
  <location EndPos="131" StartPos="130" width="2" />
  <labl>Occupation, ISCO general</labl>
  <txt>OCCISCO records the person's primary occupation, coded according to the major categories in the International Standard Classification of Occupations (ISCO) scheme for 1988. For someone with more than one job, the primary occupation is typically the one in which the person had spent the most time or earned the most money.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Legislators, senior officials and managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Technicians and associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Service workers and shop and market sales</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Skilled agricultural and fishery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Crafts and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Plant and machine operators and assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Elementary occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Armed forces</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Other occupations, unspecified or n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>97</catValu>
    <labl>Response suppressed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="OCC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="OCC">
  <location EndPos="135" StartPos="132" width="4" />
  <labl>Occupation, unrecoded</labl>
  <txt>OCC records the person's primary occupation, classified according to the system used by the respective national census office at the time. For someone with more than one job, the primary occupation is usually the one in which the person spent the most time or earned the most money, although this may not have been explicit in the instructions for a specific census.

To ensure confidentiality, very small occupations are recoded to a residual category indicating the persons had an occupation, but the job title is not identified. The number of cases recoded should be too small to affect analyses.</txt>
  <stdCatgry URI="https://international.ipums.org/international-action/variables/OCC#source_variables_section" />
  <codInstr>OCC is a 4-digit numeric variable.

Some samples use fewer than 4 digits. In those cases, the data are right-justified, and the extra leading digits are padded with zeroes.

Argentina 1970 - see Variable: AR1970A_OCC3 - Occupation [3 digit]
Argentina 1980 - see Variable: AR1980A_OCC - Occupation
Argentina 1991 - see Variable: AR1991A_OCC - Occupation
Argentina 2001 - see Variable: AR2001A_OCC4 - Occupation (4-digits)
Armenia 2011 - see Variable: AM2011A_OCC - Occupation
Austria 1971 - see Variable: AT1971A_OCCSM - Occupation of supporter: sub-major groups
Austria 1981 - see Variable: AT1981A_OCCSM - Occupation of supporter: sub-major groups
Austria 1991 - see Variable: AT1991A_OCCSM - Occupation of supporter: sub-major groups
Austria 2001 - see Variable: AT2001A_OCCSM - Occupation of supporter: sub-major groups
Belarus 1999 - see Variable: BY1999A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2 digits
Belarus 2009 - see Variable: BY2009A_OCC - Occupation
Benin 1979 - see Variable: BJ1979A_OCC - Occupation (2-digits)
Benin 1992 - see Variable: BJ1992A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digits)
Benin 2002 - see Variable: BJ2002A_OCC - Occupation (3-digits)
Benin 2013 - see Variable: BJ2013A_OCC - Occupation (3-digit)
Bolivia 1976 - see Variable: BO1976A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2 digits
Bolivia 1992 - see Variable: BO1992A_OCC - Occupation
Bolivia 2001 - see Variable: BO2001A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Bolivia 2012 - see Variable: BO2012A_OCC2 - Occupation (3 digit)
Botswana 1981 - see Variable: BW1981A_OCC - Occupation
Botswana 1991 - see Variable: BW1991A_OCC - Occupation (last 30 days)
Botswana 2001 - see Variable: BW2001A_OCC - Occupation in the past 7 days, 3 digit
Botswana 2011 - see Variable: BW2011A_OCC - Occupation, 3-digits
Brazil 1960 - see Variable: BR1960A_USUALOCC - Usual occupation
Brazil 1970 - see Variable: BR1970A_MAINOCC - Principal occupation
Brazil 1980 - see Variable: BR1980A_OCC - Occupation
Brazil 1991 - see Variable: BR1991A_OCC - Occupation
Brazil 2000 - see Variable: BR2000A_OCC - Occupation, 4 digits
Brazil 2010 - see Variable: BR2010A_OCC - Occupation held from July 25 to July 31, 2010
Burkina Faso 1985 - see Variable: BF1985A_OCC - Principal occupation
Burkina Faso 1996 - see Variable: BF1996A_OCC - Principal occupation
Cambodia 1998 - see Variable: KH1998A_OCC - Occupation
Cambodia 2004 - see Variable: KH2004A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digits)
Cambodia 2008 - see Variable: KH2008A_OCC - Occupation
Cambodia 2013 - see Variable: KH2013A_OCC - Occupation (3-digits)
Cambodia 2019 - see Variable: KH2019A_OCC1 - Occupation, 1-digit
Cameroon 1976 - see Variable: CM1976A_OCC2 - Occupation (2 digits)
Cameroon 2005 - see Variable: CM2005A_OCC - Occupation
Canada 1971 - see Variable: CA1971A_OCC - Occupation
Canada 1981 - see Variable: CA1981A_OCC - Occupation (1981 classification basis)
Canada 1991 - see Variable: CA1991A_OCC80 - Occupation (1980 classification basis)
Canada 2001 - see Variable: CA2001A_NOCS01P - Occupation (2001 national occupational classification for statistics)
Canada 2011 - see Variable: CA2011A_OCC - Occupation
Chile 1960 - see Variable: CL1960A_OCC - Occupation
Chile 1970 - see Variable: CL1970A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Chile 1982 - see Variable: CL1982A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Chile 1992 - see Variable: CL1992A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Chile 2002 - see Variable: CL2002A_OCC - Occupation
China 1982 - see Variable: CN1982A_OCC - Occupation
China 1990 - see Variable: CN1990A_OCC - Occupation
China 2000 - see Variable: CN2000A_OCC - Occupation (2-digit)
Colombia 1964 - see Variable: CO1964A_OCC2 - Occupation (COTA, 4 digits)
Colombia 1973 - see Variable: CO1973A_OCC - Occupation last week
Costa Rica 1973 - see Variable: CR1973A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Costa Rica 1984 - see Variable: CR1984A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Costa Rica 2000 - see Variable: CR2000A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Costa Rica 2011 - see Variable: CR2011A_OCC - Occupation, 2-digit
Cuba 2002 - see Variable: CU2002A_OCC - Occupation
Cuba 2012 - see Variable: CU2012A_OCC3 - Main occupation (3-digit)
Côte d'Ivoire 1998 - see Variable: CI1998A_OCC2 - Current occupation (2-digit)
Dominican Republic 1960 - see Variable: DO1960A_OCC - Occupation
Dominican Republic 1970 - see Variable: DO1970A_OCC1 - Current occupation, 3 digits
Dominican Republic 1981 - see Variable: DO1981A_OCC - Occupation
Dominican Republic 2002 - see Variable: DO2002A_OCC - Occupation
Dominican Republic 2010 - see Variable: DO2010A_OCC - Occupation
Ecuador 1962 - see Variable: EC1962A_OCC - Occupation
Ecuador 1974 - see Variable: EC1974A_OCC3 - Occupation, three digits
Ecuador 1982 - see Variable: EC1982A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Ecuador 1990 - see Variable: EC1990A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Ecuador 2001 - see Variable: EC2001A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Ecuador 2010 - see Variable: EC2010A_OCC3 - Occupation (3 digits, ISCO 08)
Egypt 1986 - see Variable: EG1986A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Egypt 2006 - see Variable: EG2006A_OCC - Primary occupation, 3-digit
El Salvador 1992 - see Variable: SV1992A_OCC - Occupation (3-digit)
El Salvador 2007 - see Variable: SV2007A_OCC3DIG - Occupation (3-digit)
Ethiopia 1984 - see Variable: ET1984A_OCC2 - Occupation (2-digit)
Ethiopia 1994 - see Variable: ET1994A_OCC - Occupation
Fiji 1976 - see Variable: FJ1976A_OCC - Occupation
Fiji 1986 - see Variable: FJ1986A_OCC - Occupation
Fiji 1996 - see Variable: FJ1996A_OCC3 - Occupation (3 digits)
Fiji 2007 - see Variable: FJ2007A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Fiji 2014 - see Variable: FJ2014A_OCC3 - Occupation (3 digits)
Finland 2010 - see Variable: FI2010A_OCC - Occupation
France 1962 - see Variable: FR1962A_SOCCUP - SAPHIR occupation
France 1968 - see Variable: FR1968A_SOCC - SAPHIR occupation
France 1975 - see Variable: FR1975A_SOCC - SAPHIR occupation
France 1982 - see Variable: FR1982A_SOCC - SAPHIR occupation
France 1990 - see Variable: FR1990A_SOCC - Saphir occupation
France 1999 - see Variable: FR1999A_OCC - Occupation, ISCO
France 2006 - see Variable: FR2006A_PROF486 - Detailed profession (4-digit)
France 2011 - see Variable: FR2011A_PROF - Profession, 486 categories
Germany 1970 - see Variable: DE1970A_OCC - Occupation
Germany 1981 - see Variable: DE1981A_OCC - Occupation
Germany 1987 - see Variable: DE1987A_OCC - Occupation
Ghana 1984 - see Variable: GH1984A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2 digits
Ghana 2000 - see Variable: GH2000A_OCC - Occupation
Ghana 2010 - see Variable: GH2010A_OCC - Occupation (major groups)
Greece 1971 - see Variable: GR1971A_OCC - Occupation
Greece 1981 - see Variable: GR1981A_OCC - Occupation
Greece 1991 - see Variable: GR1991A_OCC - Occupation
Greece 2001 - see Variable: GR2001A_OCC - Occupation
Greece 2011 - see Variable: GR2011A_OCC - Occupation
Guatemala 1964 - see Variable: GT1964A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digits)
Guatemala 1973 - see Variable: GT1973A_OCC3 - Principal occupation (3-digits)
Guatemala 1981 - see Variable: GT1981A_OCC3 - Principal occupation (3-digits)
Guatemala 1994 - see Variable: GT1994A_OCC - Principal occupation (1-digit)
Guatemala 2002 - see Variable: GT2002A_OCC3 - Principal occupation (3-digits)
Guinea 1983 - see Variable: GN1983A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2 digits
Guinea 1996 - see Variable: GN1996A_OCC - Occupation
Guinea 2014 - see Variable: GN2014A_OCC - Occupation (3-digit)
Haiti 1982 - see Variable: HT1982A_OCC - Main occupation or profession
Haiti 2003 - see Variable: HT2003A_OCC2 - Occupation, 3 digits
Honduras 1961 - see Variable: HN1961A_OCC - Occupation (2-digits)
Honduras 1974 - see Variable: HN1974A_OCC2 - Occupation (3-digits)
Honduras 1988 - see Variable: HN1988A_OCC4 - Occupation (4-digits)
Honduras 2001 - see Variable: HN2001A_OCC - Occupation (4-digit)
Honduras 2013 - see Variable: HN2013A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Hungary 1970 - see Variable: HU1970A_OCC - Occupation
Hungary 1980 - see Variable: HU1980A_OCC - Occupation, scope of activity
Hungary 1990 - see Variable: HU1990A_OCC - Occupation
Hungary 2001 - see Variable: HU2001A_OCC - Occupation
Hungary 2011 - see Variable: HU2011A_OCC - Occupation
Indonesia 1971 - see Variable: ID1971A_OCC - Occupation
Indonesia 1976 - see Variable: ID1976A_OCC - Primary occupation during past week
Indonesia 1980 - see Variable: ID1980A_OCC - Primary occupation during the previous week (3 digit version)
Indonesia 1985 - see Variable: ID1985A_OCC - Primary occupation
Indonesia 1990 - see Variable: ID1990A_OCC - Main occupation last week
Indonesia 1995 - see Variable: ID1995A_OCC - Occupation
Indonesia 2005 - see Variable: ID2005A_OCC - Occupation
Iran 2006 - see Variable: IR2006A_OCC4 - Occupation
Iran 2011 - see Variable: IR2011A_OCC - Occupation (3-digit)
Iraq 1997 - see Variable: IQ1997A_OCC - Occupation
Ireland 1971 - see Variable: IE1971A_OCC - Occupation
Ireland 1981 - see Variable: IE1981A_OCC - Occupation
Ireland 1986 - see Variable: IE1986A_OCC - Occupation group
Ireland 1991 - see Variable: IE1991A_OCC - Occupation group
Ireland 1996 - see Variable: IE1996A_OCC - Occupation
Ireland 2002 - see Variable: IE2002A_OCC - Occupation
Ireland 2006 - see Variable: IE2006A_OCC - Occupation group
Ireland 2011 - see Variable: IE2011A_OCC - Occupation (shuffled)
Ireland 2016 - see Variable: IE2016A_OCC - Occupation (groups)
Israel 1972 - see Variable: IL1972A_OCC - Occupation
Israel 1983 - see Variable: IL1983A_OCC - Occupation
Israel 1995 - see Variable: IL1995A_OCC - Occupation
Israel 2008 - see Variable: IL2008A_OCC - Occupation
Italy 2001 - see Variable: IT2001A_OCC - Occupation
Italy 2011 - see Variable: IT2011A_WKTYPE - Type of work
Jamaica 1982 - see Variable: JM1982A_OCC - Occupation during past week / in last job
Jamaica 1991 - see Variable: JM1991A_OCC - Occupation during past week/in last job
Jamaica 2001 - see Variable: JM2001A_OCC3 - Occupation 3-digit
Jordan 2004 - see Variable: JO2004A_OCC3 - Major current occupation (3-digit)
Kenya 1989 - see Variable: KE1989A_OCC4 - Occupation, 4 digits
Kenya 2019 - see Variable: KE2019A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Kyrgyzstan 1999 - see Variable: KG1999A_OCC - Main activity
Laos 1995 - see Variable: LA1995A_OCC1 - Main occupation in the last 12 months (1-digit)
Lesotho 1996 - see Variable: LS1996A_OCC - Occupation (2-digits)
Lesotho 2006 - see Variable: LS2006A_OCC - Occupation (2-digits)
Liberia 1974 - see Variable: LR1974A_OCC2 - Occupation (2-digit)
Liberia 2008 - see Variable: LR2008A_OCC - Occupation
Malawi 1987 - see Variable: MW1987A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2 digit
Malawi 1998 - see Variable: MW1998A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2-digit
Malawi 2008 - see Variable: MW2008A_OCC2 - Occupation (2 digits)
Malawi 2018 - see Variable: MW2018A_OCC1 - Main occupation (1-digit)
Malaysia 1970 - see Variable: MY1970A_OCC - Occupation last week
Malaysia 1980 - see Variable: MY1980A_OCC3 - Principal occupation last week (3 digits)
Malaysia 1991 - see Variable: MY1991A_OCC3 - Principal occupation (3 digits)
Malaysia 2000 - see Variable: MY2000A_OCC3 - Occupation -- 3 digits
Mali 1987 - see Variable: ML1987A_OCC - Occupation last month
Mali 1998 - see Variable: ML1998A_OCC - Main occupation
Mali 2009 - see Variable: ML2009A_OCC - Principal occupation
Mauritius 1990 - see Variable: MU1990A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Mauritius 2000 - see Variable: MU2000A_OCC4 - Occupation (4 digit)
Mauritius 2011 - see Variable: MU2011A_OCC4 - Occupation (4-digit)
Mexico 1960 - see Variable: MX1960A_OCC2 - Principal occupation, 2 digits
Mexico 1970 - see Variable: MX1970A_OCC3 - Occupation 3 digit
Mexico 1990 - see Variable: MX1990A_OCC - Occupation, 4 digits
Mexico 1995 - see Variable: MX1995A_OCC - Occupation
Mexico 2000 - see Variable: MX2000A_OCC4 - Occupation, 4 digits
Mexico 2010 - see Variable: MX2010A_OCC - Occupation or trade
Mexico 2015 - see Variable: MX2015A_OCC - Occupation
Mexico 2020 - see Variable: MX2020A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digits)
Mongolia 2000 - see Variable: MN2000A_OCC - Occupation
Mongolia 2010 - see Variable: MN2010A_OCC3 - Occupation 3 digits (ISCO-2008)
Mongolia 2020 - see Variable: MN2020A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Morocco 1982 - see Variable: MA1982A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Morocco 1994 - see Variable: MA1994A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3-digit
Morocco 2004 - see Variable: MA2004A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Morocco 2014 - see Variable: MA2014A_OCC2 - Occupation (2-digit)
Mozambique 1997 - see Variable: MZ1997A_OCC2 - Occupation 3-digit
Mozambique 2007 - see Variable: MZ2007A_OCC - Occupation
Mozambique 2017 - see Variable: MZ2017A_OCC3 - Main occupation (3-digits ISCO 2008)
Myanmar 2014 - see Variable: MM2014A_OCC - Occupation
Nepal 2001 - see Variable: NP2001A_OCC - Usual occupation
Nepal 2011 - see Variable: NP2011A_OCC1 - Occupation (1-digit)
Netherlands 1960 - see Variable: NL1960A_OCC - Occupation
Netherlands 1971 - see Variable: NL1971A_OCC - Occupation
Netherlands 2001 - see Variable: NL2001A_OCC - Occupation
Netherlands 2011 - see Variable: NL2011A_OCC - Occupation (1-digit)
Nicaragua 1971 - see Variable: NI1971A_OCC - Occupation
Nicaragua 1995 - see Variable: NI1995A_OCC - Occupation (ISCO 88, 3 digits)
Nicaragua 2005 - see Variable: NI2005A_OCC3 - Occupation (ISCO 88, 3 digits)
Pakistan 1973 - see Variable: PK1973A_OCC3 - Occupation
Palestine 1997 - see Variable: PS1997A_OCC - Main occupation
Palestine 2007 - see Variable: PS2007A_OCC - Main occupation
Palestine 2017 - see Variable: PS2017A_OCC - Occupation
Panama 1960 - see Variable: PA1960A_OCC4 - Occupation (4-digit)
Panama 1970 - see Variable: PA1970A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2-digit
Panama 1980 - see Variable: PA1980A_OCC2 - Occupation (3-digit)
Panama 1990 - see Variable: PA1990A_OCC - Occupation
Panama 2000 - see Variable: PA2000A_OCC - Occupation
Panama 2010 - see Variable: PA2010A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Papua New Guinea 1980 - see Variable: PG1980A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Papua New Guinea 1990 - see Variable: PG1990A_OCC - Occupation
Papua New Guinea 2000 - see Variable: PG2000A_OCC - Occupation (4-digit)
Paraguay 1962 - see Variable: PY1962A_OCC1 - Occupation (1-digit)
Paraguay 1972 - see Variable: PY1972A_OCC3 - Occupation (3 digits)
Paraguay 1982 - see Variable: PY1982A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3-digits
Paraguay 1992 - see Variable: PY1992A_OCC2 - Main occupation, 3 digits
Paraguay 2002 - see Variable: PY2002A_OCC - Occupation (4 digits)
Peru 1993 - see Variable: PE1993A_OCC - Occupation (3 digits)
Peru 2007 - see Variable: PE2007A_OCC - Main occupation last week (3 digits)
Peru 2017 - see Variable: PE2017A_OCC1 - Occupation (1-digit, in primary job last week)
Philippines 1990 - see Variable: PH1990A_OCC - Occupation
Philippines 2000 - see Variable: PH2000A_OCC - Occupation
Philippines 2010 - see Variable: PH2010A_OCC3 - Usual occupation (3-digit)
Poland 1978 - see Variable: PL1978A_OCC - Occupation
Poland 1988 - see Variable: PL1988A_OCC - Main occupation
Poland 2002 - see Variable: PL2002A_OCC - Occupation
Portugal 1981 - see Variable: PT1981A_OCC - Main occupation
Portugal 1991 - see Variable: PT1991A_OCC - Main occupation
Portugal 2001 - see Variable: PT2001A_OCC - Main occupation
Portugal 2011 - see Variable: PT2011A_OCC - Main occupation
Puerto Rico 1970 - see Variable: PR1970A_OCC - Occupation
Puerto Rico 1980 - see Variable: PR1980A_OCC - Occupation
Puerto Rico 1990 - see Variable: PR1990A_OCC - Occupation
Puerto Rico 2000 - see Variable: PR2000A_OCC - Occupation
Puerto Rico 2005 - see Variable: PR2005A_OCC - Occupation
Puerto Rico 2010 - see Variable: PR2010A_OCC - Occupation
Puerto Rico 2015 - see Variable: PR2015A_OCC - Occupation last week
Puerto Rico 2020 - see Variable: PR2020A_OCC2010 - Occupation last week, 2010 basis
Romania 1992 - see Variable: RO1992A_OCC - Occupation
Romania 2002 - see Variable: RO2002A_OCC4 - Occupation, 4 digits
Romania 2011 - see Variable: RO2011A_OCC - Occupation (unrecoded)
Rwanda 2002 - see Variable: RW2002A_OCC - Occupation
Rwanda 2012 - see Variable: RW2012A_OCC2 - Occupation (3-digit)
Saint Lucia 1991 - see Variable: LC1991A_OCC - Occupation
Senegal 1988 - see Variable: SN1988A_OCC - Occupation
Senegal 2002 - see Variable: SN2002A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Senegal 2013 - see Variable: SN2013A_OCC3 - Profession or occupation (3-digit)
Sierra Leone 2004 - see Variable: SL2004A_OCC - Occupation
Sierra Leone 2015 - see Variable: SL2015A_OCC - Main occupation in the past 12 months
Slovakia 1991 - see Variable: SK1991A_OCC - Occupation (2-digit)
Slovakia 2001 - see Variable: SK2001A_OCC2 - Occupation (2-digit)
Slovakia 2011 - see Variable: SK2011A_OCC2 - Occupation (2-digit)
Slovenia 2002 - see Variable: SI2002A_OCC - Occupation
South Africa 1996 - see Variable: ZA1996A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
South Africa 2001 - see Variable: ZA2001A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digit
South Africa 2007 - see Variable: ZA2007A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
South Sudan 2008 - see Variable: SS2008A_OCC - Occupation
Spain 1981 - see Variable: ES1981A_OCC - Occupation
Spain 1991 - see Variable: ES1991A_OCC - Occupation
Spain 2001 - see Variable: ES2001A_OCC - Occupation
Spain 2011 - see Variable: ES2011A_OCC - Occupation, 2-digits
Sudan 2008 - see Variable: SD2008A_OCC - Occupation
Suriname 2004 - see Variable: SR2004A_OCC - Occupation
Suriname 2012 - see Variable: SR2012A_OCC - Occupation (groups)
Switzerland 1970 - see Variable: CH1970A_ISCO - Present occupation (ISCO)
Switzerland 1980 - see Variable: CH1980A_ISCO - Present occupation (ISCO-COM)
Switzerland 1990 - see Variable: CH1990A_ISCO4 - Present occupation (ISCO-COM)
Switzerland 2000 - see Variable: CH2000A_ISCO4 - Present occupation (ISCO-COM)
Switzerland 2011 - see Variable: CH2011A_OCC - Current occupation (1-digit, ISCO-08)
Tanzania 1988 - see Variable: TZ1988A_OCC - Occupation
Tanzania 2002 - see Variable: TZ2002A_OCC - Occupation last week
Tanzania 2012 - see Variable: TZ2012A_OCC - Occupation
Thailand 1970 - see Variable: TH1970A_OCC - Principal occupation last year
Thailand 1980 - see Variable: TH1980A_OCC - Occupation last year
Thailand 1990 - see Variable: TH1990A_OCC3 - Occupation last year
Thailand 2000 - see Variable: TH2000A_OCC3 - Occupation last year, 3 digits
Togo 1960 - see Variable: TG1960A_OCC - Occupation (3-digits)
Togo 1970 - see Variable: TG1970A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digits)
Togo 2010 - see Variable: TG2010A_OCC2 - Occupation (3-digits)
Trinidad and Tobago 1980 - see Variable: TT1980A_OCC - Main occupation (2-digit)
Trinidad and Tobago 1990 - see Variable: TT1990A_OCC - Main occupation during previous week (three digits)
Trinidad and Tobago 2000 - see Variable: TT2000A_OCC - Main occupation (3 digits)
Turkey 1985 - see Variable: TR1985A_OCC2 - Occupation (2-digit)
Turkey 1990 - see Variable: TR1990A_OCC2 - Current occupation (2 digits)
Turkey 2000 - see Variable: TR2000A_OCC2 - Current occupation, 2 digit
Uganda 1991 - see Variable: UG1991A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Uganda 2002 - see Variable: UG2002A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Uganda 2014 - see Variable: UG2014A_OCC - Occupation (2-digits)
United Kingdom 1961 - see Variable: UK1961A_OCC - Occupation
United Kingdom 1971 - see Variable: UK1971A_OCC - Occupation
United Kingdom 1991 - see Variable: UK1991A_OCC - Occupational classification
United Kingdom 2001 - see Variable: UK2001A_OCC3 - Standard occupational classification 2000-minor
United States 1960 - see Variable: US1960A_OCC - Occupation
United States 1970 - see Variable: US1970A_OCC - Occupation
United States 1980 - see Variable: US1980A_OCC - Occupation
United States 1990 - see Variable: US1990A_OCC - Occupation
United States 2000 - see Variable: US2000A_OCC - Occupation
United States 2005 - see Variable: US2005A_OCC2000M - Occupation, 2000 basis, modal category assignment
United States 2010 - see Variable: US2010A_OCC - Occupation
United States 2015 - see Variable: US2015A_OCC - Occupation last week
United States 2020 - see Variable: US2020A_OCC - Occupation last week
Uruguay 1963 - see Variable: UY1963A_OCC2 - Primary occupation [2-digit]
Uruguay 1975 - see Variable: UY1975A_OCC - Occupation (COTA, 3 digits)
Uruguay 1985 - see Variable: UY1985A_OCC - Occupation during the past week
Uruguay 1996 - see Variable: UY1996A_OCC - Occupation (ISCO 88, 3 digits)
Uruguay 2006 - see Variable: UY2006A_OCC3 - Occupation (ISCO-88, 3 digits)
Venezuela 1981 - see Variable: VE1981A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Venezuela 1990 - see Variable: VE1990A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Venezuela 2001 - see Variable: VE2001A_OCC - Occupation
Vietnam 1989 - see Variable: VN1989A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2 digits
Vietnam 1999 - see Variable: VN1999A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digit
Vietnam 2009 - see Variable: VN2009A_OCC - Occupation
Vietnam 2019 - see Variable: VN2019A_OCC1 - Occupation, 1 digit
Zambia 1990 - see Variable: ZM1990A_OCC - Occupation
Zambia 2000 - see Variable: ZM2000A_OCC - Main occupation last 12 months, 3 digits
Zambia 2010 - see Variable: ZM2010A_OCC2 - Main occupation last 12 months, 3 digits
Zimbabwe 2012 - see Variable: ZW2012A_OCC - Occupation (3-digits)
</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="INDGEN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="INDGEN">
  <location EndPos="138" StartPos="136" width="3" />
  <labl>Industry, general recode</labl>
  <txt>INDGEN recodes the industrial classifications of the various samples into twelve groups that can be fairly consistently identified across all available samples. The groupings roughly conform to the International Standard Industrial Classification (ISIC). The third digit of INDGEN retains important detail among the service industries that could not be consistently distinguished in all samples.

"Industry" refers to the activity or product of the establishment or sector in which a person worked.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture, fishing, and forestry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and extraction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>030</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040</catValu>
    <labl>Electricity, gas, water and waste management</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050</catValu>
    <labl>Construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>060</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale and retail trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>070</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels and restaurants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>080</catValu>
    <labl>Transportation, storage, and communications</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>090</catValu>
    <labl>Financial services and insurance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>Public administration and defense</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>Services, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Business services and real estate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>Education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>113</catValu>
    <labl>Health and social work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>114</catValu>
    <labl>Other services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Private household services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>Other industry, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>998</catValu>
    <labl>Response suppressed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="IND">
  <location EndPos="143" StartPos="139" width="5" />
  <labl>Industry, unrecoded</labl>
  <txt>"Industry" refers to the activity or product of the establishment or sector in which the person worked. IND is classified according to the system used by the respective national census office at the time, and is not recoded by IPUMS-International.</txt>
  <stdCatgry URI="https://international.ipums.org/international-action/variables/IND#source_variables_section" />
  <codInstr>IND is a 5-digit numeric variable.

Some samples use fewer than 5 digits. In those cases, the data are right-justified, and the extra leading digits are padded with zeroes.

Argentina 1970 - see Variable: AR1970A_IND4 - Industry [4 digit]
Argentina 1980 - see Variable: AR1980A_IND - Industry
Argentina 1991 - see Variable: AR1991A_IND - Industry
Argentina 2001 - see Variable: AR2001A_IND - Industry
Armenia 2001 - see Variable: AM2001A_IND - Principal activity at place of work
Armenia 2011 - see Variable: AM2011A_IND - Industry
Austria 1971 - see Variable: AT1971A_INDBR - Economic activity of supporter: branch
Austria 1981 - see Variable: AT1981A_INDBR - Economic activity of supporter: branch
Austria 1991 - see Variable: AT1991A_INDBR - Economic activity of supporter: branch
Austria 2001 - see Variable: AT2001A_INDBR - Economic activity of supporter: branch
Austria 2011 - see Variable: AT2011A_IND - Industry
Bangladesh 1991 - see Variable: BD1991A_IND - Industry
Bangladesh 2001 - see Variable: BD2001A_IND - Main work field
Bangladesh 2011 - see Variable: BD2011A_IND - Industry
Belarus 2009 - see Variable: BY2009A_ECONACT - Industry
Benin 1979 - see Variable: BJ1979A_IND - Industry (1-digit)
Benin 1992 - see Variable: BJ1992A_IND3 - Industry (2-digits)
Benin 2002 - see Variable: BJ2002A_IND2 - Industry (2-digits)
Benin 2013 - see Variable: BJ2013A_IND3 - Industry (3-digit)
Bolivia 1976 - see Variable: BO1976A_IND - Industry
Bolivia 1992 - see Variable: BO1992A_IND3 - Activity, 3 digits
Bolivia 2001 - see Variable: BO2001A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Bolivia 2012 - see Variable: BO2012A_IND2 - Industry (2 digit)
Botswana 1981 - see Variable: BW1981A_IND - Industry
Botswana 1991 - see Variable: BW1991A_IND - Industry
Botswana 2001 - see Variable: BW2001A_IND - Industry
Botswana 2011 - see Variable: BW2011A_IND - Industry, 3-digits
Brazil 1960 - see Variable: BR1960A_INDUSTRY - Industry
Brazil 1970 - see Variable: BR1970A_INDUSTRY - Industry
Brazil 1980 - see Variable: BR1980A_INDUSTRY - Industry
Brazil 1991 - see Variable: BR1991A_IND - Industry
Brazil 2000 - see Variable: BR2000A_IND - Industry, 5 digits
Brazil 2010 - see Variable: BR2010A_IND - Industry of work from July 25 to July 31, 2010
Burkina Faso 1996 - see Variable: BF1996A_IND - Branch of activity
Cambodia 1998 - see Variable: KH1998A_IND - Industry
Cambodia 2004 - see Variable: KH2004A_IND3 - Industry (3-digits)
Cambodia 2008 - see Variable: KH2008A_IND - Industry
Cambodia 2013 - see Variable: KH2013A_IND - Industry (3-digits)
Cambodia 2019 - see Variable: KH2019A_IND3 - Industy (ISIC rev 4, 3-digit)
Cameroon 2005 - see Variable: CM2005A_IND - Industry
Canada 1971 - see Variable: CA1971A_IND - Industry
Canada 1981 - see Variable: CA1981A_IND - Industry (1981 standard industrial classification)
Canada 1991 - see Variable: CA1991A_IND80 - Industry (1980 standard industrial classification)
Canada 2001 - see Variable: CA2001A_IND80P - Industry (1980 Standard Industrial Classification)
Canada 2011 - see Variable: CA2011A_IND - Industry
Chile 1960 - see Variable: CL1960A_IND - Industry
Chile 1970 - see Variable: CL1970A_IND4 - Industry (4-digit)
Chile 1982 - see Variable: CL1982A_IND4 - Industry (4-digit)
Chile 1992 - see Variable: CL1992A_IND - Industry
Chile 2002 - see Variable: CL2002A_IND - Industry
Chile 2017 - see Variable: CL2017A_IND - Industry (1-digit)
China 1982 - see Variable: CN1982A_INDUSTRY - Industry
China 1990 - see Variable: CN1990A_IND - Industry
China 2000 - see Variable: CN2000A_IND - Industry (2-digit)
Colombia 1964 - see Variable: CO1964A_IND4 - Industry, 4 digits
Colombia 1973 - see Variable: CO1973A_IND - Industry
Colombia 1993 - see Variable: CO1993A_IND - Industry
Colombia 2005 - see Variable: CO2005A_IND - Industry (2-digit)
Costa Rica 1963 - see Variable: CR1963A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Costa Rica 1973 - see Variable: CR1973A_IND4 - Industry, 4 digits
Costa Rica 1984 - see Variable: CR1984A_IND4 - Industry, 4 digits
Costa Rica 2000 - see Variable: CR2000A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Costa Rica 2011 - see Variable: CR2011A_IND - Industry 2-digit
Cuba 2002 - see Variable: CU2002A_IND - Industry
Cuba 2012 - see Variable: CU2012A_IND - Industry
Côte d'Ivoire 1988 - see Variable: CI1988A_IND - Industry (1-digit)
Côte d'Ivoire 1998 - see Variable: CI1998A_IND2 - Industry sector (detailed)
Dominican Republic 1960 - see Variable: DO1960A_IND - Industry
Dominican Republic 1970 - see Variable: DO1970A_IND1 - Industry, 3 digits
Dominican Republic 1981 - see Variable: DO1981A_IND - Industry (3-digit)
Dominican Republic 2002 - see Variable: DO2002A_IND - Industry
Dominican Republic 2010 - see Variable: DO2010A_IND - Main activity of business
Ecuador 1962 - see Variable: EC1962A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Ecuador 1982 - see Variable: EC1982A_IND3 - Industry
Ecuador 1990 - see Variable: EC1990A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Ecuador 2001 - see Variable: EC2001A_IND - Industry, 3 digits
Ecuador 2010 - see Variable: EC2010A_IND3 - Industry (3 digits, ISIC rev 4)
Egypt 1986 - see Variable: EG1986A_IND3 - Industry (3-digit)
Egypt 1996 - see Variable: EG1996A_IND3 - Industry (ISIC)
Egypt 2006 - see Variable: EG2006A_IND - Industry, 3-digit
El Salvador 1992 - see Variable: SV1992A_IND - Industry (3-digit)
El Salvador 2007 - see Variable: SV2007A_IND3DIG - Industry (3-digit)
Ethiopia 1984 - see Variable: ET1984A_IND2 - Industry
Ethiopia 1994 - see Variable: ET1994A_IND - Industry
Fiji 1966 - see Variable: FJ1966A_IND - Industry
Fiji 1976 - see Variable: FJ1976A_IND - Industry
Fiji 1986 - see Variable: FJ1986A_IND - Industry 3 digits
Fiji 1996 - see Variable: FJ1996A_IND2DIG - Industry (2 digits)
Fiji 2007 - see Variable: FJ2007A_IND2 - Industry, 2 digits
Fiji 2014 - see Variable: FJ2014A_IND - Industry
Finland 2010 - see Variable: FI2010A_IND - Industry
France 1962 - see Variable: FR1962A_IND - Industry
France 1968 - see Variable: FR1968A_IND41 - Industry, 41 categories
France 1975 - see Variable: FR1975A_INDUN - Industry, UNO
France 1982 - see Variable: FR1982A_INDUN - Industry, United Nations nomenclature
France 1990 - see Variable: FR1990A_IND15 - Industry, 15 categories
France 1999 - see Variable: FR1999A_INDCITI - Industry, ISIC
France 2006 - see Variable: FR2006A_IND700N - Economic activity in 700 categories (2003 classification) numeric recode
France 2011 - see Variable: FR2011A_IND - Industry, 732 categories
Germany 1970 - see Variable: DE1970A_IND - Industry
Germany 1971 - see Variable: DE1971A_IND - Industry
Germany 1981 - see Variable: DE1981A_IND - Industry
Germany 1987 - see Variable: DE1987A_IND - Industry
Ghana 2000 - see Variable: GH2000A_IND - Industry
Ghana 2010 - see Variable: GH2010A_IND - Industry (major groups)
Greece 1971 - see Variable: GR1971A_IND - Industry
Greece 1981 - see Variable: GR1981A_IND - Industry
Greece 1991 - see Variable: GR1991A_IND - Industry
Greece 2001 - see Variable: GR2001A_IND - Industry
Greece 2011 - see Variable: GR2011A_IND - Industry
Guatemala 1964 - see Variable: GT1964A_IND3 - Field of economic activity (3-digits)
Guatemala 1973 - see Variable: GT1973A_IND3 - Industry (3-digits)
Guatemala 1981 - see Variable: GT1981A_IND3 - Industry (3-digits)
Guatemala 1994 - see Variable: GT1994A_IND2 - Field of economic activity (2-digits)
Guatemala 2002 - see Variable: GT2002A_IND1 - Field of economic activity (1-digit)
Guinea 1983 - see Variable: GN1983A_IND2 - Branch of economic activity, 2 digits
Guinea 2014 - see Variable: GN2014A_IND - Industry (3-digit)
Haiti 1982 - see Variable: HT1982A_IND - Branch of work
Haiti 2003 - see Variable: HT2003A_IND2 - Industry, 3 digits
Honduras 1961 - see Variable: HN1961A_IND - Industry (2-digits)
Honduras 1974 - see Variable: HN1974A_IND - Industry (3-digits)
Honduras 2001 - see Variable: HN2001A_IND - Industry (4-digit)
Honduras 2013 - see Variable: HN2013A_IND3 - Economic activity (3-digit)
Hungary 2001 - see Variable: HU2001A_IND - Industry, branch of economy
Hungary 2011 - see Variable: HU2011A_IND - Industry
Indonesia 1971 - see Variable: ID1971A_IND - Industry
Indonesia 1976 - see Variable: ID1976A_IND - Industry
Indonesia 1980 - see Variable: ID1980A_IND - Industry
Indonesia 1985 - see Variable: ID1985A_IND - Industry of primary occupation
Indonesia 1990 - see Variable: ID1990A_IND - Industry of main occupation last week
Indonesia 1995 - see Variable: ID1995A_IND - Industry
Indonesia 2000 - see Variable: ID2000A_IND - Industry of primary occupation
Indonesia 2005 - see Variable: ID2005A_IND - Industry
Indonesia 2010 - see Variable: ID2010A_IND - Industry
Iran 2006 - see Variable: IR2006A_IND4 - Industry
Iran 2011 - see Variable: IR2011A_IND - Industry (3-digit)
Iraq 1997 - see Variable: IQ1997A_IND - Industry
Ireland 1971 - see Variable: IE1971A_IND - Industry
Ireland 1981 - see Variable: IE1981A_IND - Industry class
Ireland 1986 - see Variable: IE1986A_IND - Industry class
Ireland 1991 - see Variable: IE1991A_IND - Industry class
Ireland 1996 - see Variable: IE1996A_IND - Industry class
Ireland 2002 - see Variable: IE2002A_IND - Industry class
Ireland 2006 - see Variable: IE2006A_IND - Industry class
Ireland 2011 - see Variable: IE2011A_IND - Industry
Ireland 2016 - see Variable: IE2016A_IND - Industry
Israel 1972 - see Variable: IL1972A_IND - Industry
Israel 1983 - see Variable: IL1983A_IND - Industry
Israel 1995 - see Variable: IL1995A_IND - Industry
Israel 2008 - see Variable: IL2008A_IND - Branch of economy
Italy 2001 - see Variable: IT2001A_IND - Industry
Italy 2011 - see Variable: IT2011A_IND - Sector of economic activity
Jamaica 1982 - see Variable: JM1982A_IND - Industry or type of business during past week / in last job
Jamaica 1991 - see Variable: JM1991A_IND3 - Industry during past week or in last job, 3 digits
Jamaica 2001 - see Variable: JM2001A_IND3 - Industry 3-digit
Jordan 2004 - see Variable: JO2004A_IND - Major current economic activity of the establishment
Kenya 2019 - see Variable: KE2019A_IND1 - Industry, ISIC section
Kyrgyzstan 1999 - see Variable: KG1999A_IND - Activity type of an enterprise you are working in
Kyrgyzstan 2009 - see Variable: KG2009A_IND - Type of industry, enterprise or organization
Laos 1995 - see Variable: LA1995A_IND2 - Main industry in the last 12 months (2-digit)
Laos 2005 - see Variable: LA2005A_IND3 - Industry (ISIC 3-digit)
Laos 2015 - see Variable: LA2015A_IND2 - Industry (2-digit ISIC Rev. 4)
Lesotho 2006 - see Variable: LS2006A_IND - Industry (2-digits)
Liberia 1974 - see Variable: LR1974A_IND - Industry (3-digit)
Liberia 2008 - see Variable: LR2008A_IND - Industry
Malawi 1987 - see Variable: MW1987A_IND2 - Industry, 2 digit
Malawi 1998 - see Variable: MW1998A_IND4 - Industry, 4-digit
Malawi 2008 - see Variable: MW2008A_IND2 - Main industry
Malawi 2018 - see Variable: MW2018A_IND3 - Main industry (ISIC 2008 3-digit)
Malaysia 1970 - see Variable: MY1970A_IND3 - Industry last week
Malaysia 1980 - see Variable: MY1980A_IND3 - Industry last week (3 digits)
Malaysia 1991 - see Variable: MY1991A_IND3 - Main industry (3 digits)
Malaysia 2000 - see Variable: MY2000A_IND3 - Main industry - 3 digits
Mali 1987 - see Variable: ML1987A_IND - Principal branch of employment last month
Mali 1998 - see Variable: ML1998A_IND - Branch of economic activity
Mali 2009 - see Variable: ML2009A_IND - Industry
Mauritius 1990 - see Variable: MU1990A_IND - Industry (1-digit)
Mauritius 2000 - see Variable: MU2000A_IND1 - Industry (1 digit)
Mauritius 2011 - see Variable: MU2011A_IND2 - Industry (2-digit)
Mexico 1960 - see Variable: MX1960A_IND - Industry
Mexico 1970 - see Variable: MX1970A_IND - Industry
Mexico 1990 - see Variable: MX1990A_IND5 - Industry, 5 digits
Mexico 1995 - see Variable: MX1995A_IND - Industry
Mexico 2000 - see Variable: MX2000A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Mexico 2010 - see Variable: MX2010A_IND - Industry
Mexico 2015 - see Variable: MX2015A_IND - Industry
Mexico 2020 - see Variable: MX2020A_IND - Industry (4-digits)
Mongolia 2000 - see Variable: MN2000A_IND - Industry
Mongolia 2010 - see Variable: MN2010A_IND2 - Industry, division (ISIC Revision 4)
Mongolia 2020 - see Variable: MN2020A_IND3 - Main industry (3-digit)
Morocco 1982 - see Variable: MA1982A_IND3 - Industry (3-digit)
Morocco 1994 - see Variable: MA1994A_IND2 - Industry (2 digits)
Morocco 2004 - see Variable: MA2004A_IND2 - Sector of economic activity (2-digit)
Morocco 2014 - see Variable: MA2014A_IND2 - Industry (2-digit)
Mozambique 1997 - see Variable: MZ1997A_IND1 - Industry
Mozambique 2007 - see Variable: MZ2007A_IND - Industry
Mozambique 2017 - see Variable: MZ2017A_IND2 - Main economic activity (2-digits CAE Rev.2)
Myanmar 2014 - see Variable: MM2014A_IND - Industry
Nepal 2001 - see Variable: NP2001A_IND - Usual industry
Nepal 2011 - see Variable: NP2011A_IND - Industry (2-digit)
Netherlands 1960 - see Variable: NL1960A_IND - Industry
Netherlands 1971 - see Variable: NL1971A_IND - Industry
Netherlands 2001 - see Variable: NL2001A_IND - Industry
Netherlands 2011 - see Variable: NL2011A_IND - Industry (1-digit)
Nicaragua 1971 - see Variable: NI1971A_IND3 - Industry (ISIC2), 3 digits
Nicaragua 1995 - see Variable: NI1995A_IND - Industry (ISIC 3.1, 3 digits)
Nicaragua 2005 - see Variable: NI2005A_IND3 - Industry (ISIC 3.1, 3 digits))
Pakistan 1973 - see Variable: PK1973A_IND2 - Industry, 2 digit
Palestine 1997 - see Variable: PS1997A_IND - Industry
Palestine 2007 - see Variable: PS2007A_IND - Industry
Palestine 2017 - see Variable: PS2017A_IND - Industry
Panama 1960 - see Variable: PA1960A_IND3 - Industry (3 digit)
Panama 1970 - see Variable: PA1970A_IND3 - Industry [3 digit]
Panama 1980 - see Variable: PA1980A_IND - Industry, 3-digit
Panama 1990 - see Variable: PA1990A_IND3 - Industry - 3 Digits
Panama 2000 - see Variable: PA2000A_IND - Economic activity, 3 digits
Panama 2010 - see Variable: PA2010A_IND - Economic activity, 4 digits
Papua New Guinea 1980 - see Variable: PG1980A_IND - Industry, 3 digits
Papua New Guinea 2000 - see Variable: PG2000A_IND3 - Industry (3-digit)
Paraguay 1962 - see Variable: PY1962A_IND3 - Industry (3 digits)
Paraguay 1972 - see Variable: PY1972A_IND3 - Industry (3 digits)
Paraguay 1982 - see Variable: PY1982A_IND3 - Industry, 3-digits
Paraguay 1992 - see Variable: PY1992A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Paraguay 2002 - see Variable: PY2002A_IND - Industry (4 digits)
Peru 1993 - see Variable: PE1993A_IND - Economic activity (4 digits)
Peru 2007 - see Variable: PE2007A_IND - Economic activity (4-digits)
Peru 2017 - see Variable: PE2017A_IND4 - Economic activity (4-digits, in primary job last week)
Philippines 1990 - see Variable: PH1990A_IND - Industry
Philippines 1995 - see Variable: PH1995A_IND - Industry
Philippines 2000 - see Variable: PH2000A_IND - Industry
Philippines 2010 - see Variable: PH2010A_IND3 - Kind of business or industry (3-digit)
Poland 1978 - see Variable: PL1978A_IND - Industry (of person providing support)
Poland 2002 - see Variable: PL2002A_IND - Industry (main employer)
Portugal 1981 - see Variable: PT1981A_IND - Industry
Portugal 1991 - see Variable: PT1991A_IND - Industry
Portugal 2001 - see Variable: PT2001A_IND - Industry
Portugal 2011 - see Variable: PT2011A_IND - Industry
Puerto Rico 1970 - see Variable: PR1970A_IND1990 - Industry, 1990 basis
Puerto Rico 1980 - see Variable: PR1980A_IND1990 - Industry, 1990 basis
Puerto Rico 1990 - see Variable: PR1990A_IND - Industry
Puerto Rico 2000 - see Variable: PR2000A_IND1990 - Industry, 1990 basis
Puerto Rico 2005 - see Variable: PR2005A_IND1990 - Industry, 1990 basis
Puerto Rico 2010 - see Variable: PR2010A_IND - Industry
Puerto Rico 2015 - see Variable: PR2015A_IND - Industry
Puerto Rico 2020 - see Variable: PR2020A_IND - Industry
Romania 1977 - see Variable: RO1977A_IND - Industry of supporter
Romania 1977 - see Variable: RO1977A_WKACT - Activity category
Romania 1992 - see Variable: RO1992A_IND - Industry
Romania 2002 - see Variable: RO2002A_IND - Industry
Romania 2011 - see Variable: RO2011A_INDGEN - Industry (general categories)
Rwanda 2002 - see Variable: RW2002A_IND - Industry
Rwanda 2012 - see Variable: RW2012A_IND2 - Industry (3-digit)
Saint Lucia 1991 - see Variable: LC1991A_IND3 - Industry, 2 digit
Senegal 1988 - see Variable: SN1988A_IND - Industry
Senegal 2013 - see Variable: SN2013A_IND3 - Industry (3-digit)
Sierra Leone 2004 - see Variable: SL2004A_IND - Industry
Slovenia 2002 - see Variable: SI2002A_IND - Industry
South Africa 1996 - see Variable: ZA1996A_IND2 - Industry, 2 digits
South Africa 2001 - see Variable: ZA2001A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digit
South Africa 2007 - see Variable: ZA2007A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digit
South Sudan 2008 - see Variable: SS2008A_IND - Industry
Spain 1981 - see Variable: ES1981A_IND - Industry
Spain 1991 - see Variable: ES1991A_IND - Activity of the establishment
Spain 2001 - see Variable: ES2001A_IND - Industry
Spain 2011 - see Variable: ES2011A_IND - Industry, 2-digits
Sudan 2008 - see Variable: SD2008A_IND - Industry
Suriname 2004 - see Variable: SR2004A_IND - Industry
Suriname 2012 - see Variable: SR2012A_IND - Industry (groups)
Switzerland 1970 - see Variable: CH1970A_IND - Branch of economic activity (industry)
Switzerland 1980 - see Variable: CH1980A_IND - Branch of economic activity (industry)
Switzerland 1990 - see Variable: CH1990A_IND - Branch of economic activity (industry)
Switzerland 2000 - see Variable: CH2000A_IND - Branch of economic activity (industry)
Switzerland 2011 - see Variable: CH2011A_IND2 - Industry of local unit, workplace (NOGA 2-digit)
Tanzania 2002 - see Variable: TZ2002A_IND - Industry last week
Tanzania 2012 - see Variable: TZ2012A_IND - Industry
Thailand 1970 - see Variable: TH1970A_IND - Principal industry last year
Thailand 1980 - see Variable: TH1980A_IND - Principal industry last year
Thailand 1990 - see Variable: TH1990A_IND3 - Principal industry last year, 3 digits
Thailand 2000 - see Variable: TH2000A_IND3 - Industry last year, 3 digits
Togo 1970 - see Variable: TG1970A_IND - Industry (1-digit)
Togo 2010 - see Variable: TG2010A_IND3 - Industry (3-digits)
Trinidad and Tobago 1980 - see Variable: TT1980A_IND - Industry (2-digit)
Trinidad and Tobago 1990 - see Variable: TT1990A_IND - Industry
Trinidad and Tobago 2000 - see Variable: TT2000A_IND - Industry (2 digits)
Turkey 1985 - see Variable: TR1985A_INDALT - Industry (2-digit)
Turkey 1990 - see Variable: TR1990A_IND2 - Industry (2 digits)
Turkey 2000 - see Variable: TR2000A_IND2 - Industry, 2 digit
Uganda 2002 - see Variable: UG2002A_IND - Industry
United Kingdom 1961 - see Variable: UK1961A_IND - Industry
United Kingdom 1971 - see Variable: UK1971A_IND - Industry
United Kingdom 1991 - see Variable: UK1991A_IND - Industrial classification
United Kingdom 2001 - see Variable: UK2001A_IND - Industry classification
United States 1960 - see Variable: US1960A_IND - Industry
United States 1970 - see Variable: US1970A_IND - Industry
United States 1980 - see Variable: US1980A_IND - Industry
United States 1990 - see Variable: US1990A_IND - Industry
United States 2000 - see Variable: US2000A_IND - Industry
United States 2005 - see Variable: US2005A_IND - Industry
United States 2010 - see Variable: US2010A_IND - Industry
United States 2015 - see Variable: US2015A_IND - Industry
United States 2020 - see Variable: US2020A_IND - Industry
Uruguay 1963 - see Variable: UY1963A_IND2 - Primary industry [2-digit]
Uruguay 1985 - see Variable: UY1985A_IND - Industry during the past week
Uruguay 1996 - see Variable: UY1996A_IND2 - Industry (ISIC 3, 2 digits)
Uruguay 2006 - see Variable: UY2006A_IND3 - Industry (ISIC rev 3, 3 digits)
Venezuela 1981 - see Variable: VE1981A_IND - Industry
Venezuela 1990 - see Variable: VE1990A_IND - Industry
Venezuela 2001 - see Variable: VE2001A_IND - Industry
Vietnam 1989 - see Variable: VN1989A_IND2 - Industry, 2 digits
Vietnam 1999 - see Variable: VN1999A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digit
Vietnam 2009 - see Variable: VN2009A_IND - Industry
Vietnam 2019 - see Variable: VN2019A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digit
Zambia 1990 - see Variable: ZM1990A_IND - Industry
Zambia 2000 - see Variable: ZM2000A_IND - Type of industry, 3 digits
Zambia 2010 - see Variable: ZM2010A_IND2 - Industry, 3 digits
</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="CLASSWK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="CLASSWK">
  <location EndPos="144" StartPos="144" width="1" />
  <labl>Status in employment (class of worker) [general version]</labl>
  <txt>CLASSWK refers to the status of an economically active person with respect to his or her employment -- that is, the type of explicit or implicit contract of employment with other persons or organizations that the person has in his/her job. In general, the variable indicates whether a person was self-employed, or worked for someone else, either for pay or as an unpaid family worker. CLASSWK is related to EMPSTAT, which is used to define the universe in many samples. 

Class of worker is often referred to as "status in employment" in other sources.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Wage/salary worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Unpaid worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="CLASSWKD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="CLASSWKD">
  <location EndPos="147" StartPos="145" width="3" />
  <labl>Status in employment (class of worker) [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>CLASSWK refers to the status of an economically active person with respect to his or her employment -- that is, the type of explicit or implicit contract of employment with other persons or organizations that the person has in his/her job. In general, the variable indicates whether a person was self-employed, or worked for someone else, either for pay or as an unpaid family worker. CLASSWK is related to EMPSTAT, which is used to define the universe in many samples. 

Class of worker is often referred to as "status in employment" in other sources.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>101</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed, unincorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>102</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed, incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>Employer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Sharecropper, employer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Working on own account</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>Own account, agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>122</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic worker, self-employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>123</catValu>
    <labl>Subsistence worker, own consumption</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124</catValu>
    <labl>Own account, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>125</catValu>
    <labl>Own account, without temporary/unpaid help</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>126</catValu>
    <labl>Own account, with temporary/unpaid help</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>Member of cooperative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>140</catValu>
    <labl>Sharecropper</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>141</catValu>
    <labl>Sharecropper, self-employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>142</catValu>
    <labl>Sharecropper, employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>150</catValu>
    <labl>Kibbutz member</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>199</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>200</catValu>
    <labl>Wage/salary worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>201</catValu>
    <labl>Management</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>202</catValu>
    <labl>Non-management</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>203</catValu>
    <labl>White collar (non-manual)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>204</catValu>
    <labl>Blue collar (manual)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>205</catValu>
    <labl>White or blue collar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>206</catValu>
    <labl>Day laborer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>207</catValu>
    <labl>Employee, with a permanent job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208</catValu>
    <labl>Employee, occasional, temporary, contract</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>209</catValu>
    <labl>Employee without legal contract</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>210</catValu>
    <labl>Wage/salary worker, private employer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Apprentice</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>212</catValu>
    <labl>Religious worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>213</catValu>
    <labl>Wage/salary worker, non-profit, NGO</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214</catValu>
    <labl>White collar, private</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>215</catValu>
    <labl>Blue collar, private</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>216</catValu>
    <labl>Paid family worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>217</catValu>
    <labl>Cooperative employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>220</catValu>
    <labl>Wage/salary worker, government or public sector</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Federal, government employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>State government employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>223</catValu>
    <labl>Local government employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>224</catValu>
    <labl>White collar, public</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>225</catValu>
    <labl>Blue collar, public</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>226</catValu>
    <labl>Public companies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>227</catValu>
    <labl>Civil servants, local collectives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>230</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic worker (work for private household)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>240</catValu>
    <labl>Seasonal migrant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>241</catValu>
    <labl>Seasonal migrant, no broker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242</catValu>
    <labl>Seasonal migrant, uses broker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250</catValu>
    <labl>Other wage and salary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>251</catValu>
    <labl>Canal zone/commission employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>252</catValu>
    <labl>Government employment/training program</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>253</catValu>
    <labl>Mixed state/private enterprise/parastatal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>254</catValu>
    <labl>Government public work program</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>255</catValu>
    <labl>State enterprise employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>256</catValu>
    <labl>Coordinated and continuous collaboration job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300</catValu>
    <labl>Unpaid worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>310</catValu>
    <labl>Unpaid family worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320</catValu>
    <labl>Apprentice, unpaid or unspecified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>330</catValu>
    <labl>Trainee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340</catValu>
    <labl>Apprentice or trainee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>350</catValu>
    <labl>Works for others without wage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>400</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="ECLASSWK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="ECLASSWK">
  <location EndPos="148" StartPos="148" width="1" />
  <labl>Status in employment (class of worker), Europe</labl>
  <txt>ECLASSWK refers in European Samples to the status of an economically active person with respect to his or her employment -- that is, the type of explicit or implicit contract of employment with other persons or organizations that the person has in his/her job.  In general, the variable indicates whether a person was self-employed, or worked for someone else, either for pay or as an unpaid family worker. 

ECLASSWK is related to EEMPSTAT (employment status), which is used to define the universe for the variable in many samples. 

ECLASSWK has been classified according to the recommendations given by the Conference of European Statisticians for the 2010 Population and Housing Censuses.  "Class of worker" is referred to as "Status in Employment" in the CES recommendations.  The former term is used to maintain concordance with IPUMS practice.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Employees</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Employers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Own-account worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Contributing family workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Members of producers' co-operatives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Persons not classificable by status</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="TRNWRK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="TRNWRK">
  <location EndPos="150" StartPos="149" width="2" />
  <labl>Means of transportation to work or school</labl>
  <txt>TRNWRK identifies the primary or usual means of transportation the person took either to work or school.

In censuses in which a person could report multiple modes of transportation, TRNWRK includes only the first response.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>None, does not travel to work or school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Walking</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Walks or bicycle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Walks, bicycle, or motorcycle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Private vehicle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Auto, truck, van</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Auto (driver)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Auto (passenger)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>Auto, motorcycle, moped</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>Motorcycle, moped, or scooter</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>Bicycle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>Bicycle or motorcycle/moped</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>Boat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>Public transportation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Bus or trolley bus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>Bus or streetcar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>Streetcar or trolley car</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>Railroad or train</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>Subway or elevated train</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>Other public transportation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Taxicab</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>Ferryboat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53</catValu>
    <labl>Special transportation (company coach, school bus, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>Hired transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>Shared private transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>56</catValu>
    <labl>Horse or animal-drawn vehicle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>57</catValu>
    <labl>Other, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>Combination of several means</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_PERNUM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_PERNUM">
  <location EndPos="152" StartPos="151" width="2" />
  <labl>Person number (within household)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person number (within household).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_FAMNUM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_FAMNUM">
  <location EndPos="153" StartPos="153" width="1" />
  <labl>Family number</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's family number in a dwelling.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Non-related person</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_BIRYR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_BIRYR">
  <location EndPos="157" StartPos="154" width="4" />
  <labl>Year of birth</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A402 AT91A403 AT91A404 AT91A405" a="all"&gt;2. Date of birth&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Day _ _&lt;br /&gt;Month _ _&lt;br /&gt;Year _ _ _ _&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A402 AT91A403 AT91A404 AT91A405" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;2, Date of birth:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Three writing fields (2-digit) for day, month, year. Please make sure notations are computer-readable.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;many legislative provisions and public measures are based upon different age groups (compulsory education, legal age and the like).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The age structure of the population is used as a frame of reference for numerous statistically measured values. Gender and age are the prerequisites for the calculation of life expectancy and for populations projections. The development of the age structure (pupils, employed persons, retired persons) has more meaning than the change of the total population itself in the coming decades.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's year of birth.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1892</catValu>
    <labl>1892 and earlier</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1893</catValu>
    <labl>1893</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1894</catValu>
    <labl>1894</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1895</catValu>
    <labl>1895</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1896</catValu>
    <labl>1896</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1897</catValu>
    <labl>1897</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1898</catValu>
    <labl>1898</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1899</catValu>
    <labl>1899</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1900</catValu>
    <labl>1900</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1901</catValu>
    <labl>1901</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1902</catValu>
    <labl>1902</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1903</catValu>
    <labl>1903</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1904</catValu>
    <labl>1904</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1905</catValu>
    <labl>1905</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1906</catValu>
    <labl>1906</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1907</catValu>
    <labl>1907</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1908</catValu>
    <labl>1908</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1909</catValu>
    <labl>1909</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1910</catValu>
    <labl>1910</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1911</catValu>
    <labl>1911</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1912</catValu>
    <labl>1912</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1913</catValu>
    <labl>1913</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1914</catValu>
    <labl>1914</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1915</catValu>
    <labl>1915</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1916</catValu>
    <labl>1916</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1917</catValu>
    <labl>1917</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1918</catValu>
    <labl>1918</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1919</catValu>
    <labl>1919</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1920</catValu>
    <labl>1920</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1921</catValu>
    <labl>1921</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1922</catValu>
    <labl>1922</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1923</catValu>
    <labl>1923</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1924</catValu>
    <labl>1924</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1925</catValu>
    <labl>1925</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1926</catValu>
    <labl>1926</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1927</catValu>
    <labl>1927</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1928</catValu>
    <labl>1928</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1929</catValu>
    <labl>1929</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1930</catValu>
    <labl>1930</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1931</catValu>
    <labl>1931</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1932</catValu>
    <labl>1932</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1933</catValu>
    <labl>1933</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1934</catValu>
    <labl>1934</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1935</catValu>
    <labl>1935</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1936</catValu>
    <labl>1936</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1937</catValu>
    <labl>1937</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1938</catValu>
    <labl>1938</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1939</catValu>
    <labl>1939</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1940</catValu>
    <labl>1940</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1941</catValu>
    <labl>1941</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1942</catValu>
    <labl>1942</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1943</catValu>
    <labl>1943</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1944</catValu>
    <labl>1944</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1945</catValu>
    <labl>1945</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1946</catValu>
    <labl>1946</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1947</catValu>
    <labl>1947</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1948</catValu>
    <labl>1948</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1949</catValu>
    <labl>1949</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1950</catValu>
    <labl>1950</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1951</catValu>
    <labl>1951</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1952</catValu>
    <labl>1952</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1953</catValu>
    <labl>1953</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1954</catValu>
    <labl>1954</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1955</catValu>
    <labl>1955</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1956</catValu>
    <labl>1956</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1957</catValu>
    <labl>1957</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1958</catValu>
    <labl>1958</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1959</catValu>
    <labl>1959</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1960</catValu>
    <labl>1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1961</catValu>
    <labl>1961</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1962</catValu>
    <labl>1962</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1963</catValu>
    <labl>1963</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1964</catValu>
    <labl>1964</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1965</catValu>
    <labl>1965</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1966</catValu>
    <labl>1966</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1967</catValu>
    <labl>1967</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1968</catValu>
    <labl>1968</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1969</catValu>
    <labl>1969</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1970</catValu>
    <labl>1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1971</catValu>
    <labl>1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1972</catValu>
    <labl>1972</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1973</catValu>
    <labl>1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1974</catValu>
    <labl>1974</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1975</catValu>
    <labl>1975</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1976</catValu>
    <labl>1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1977</catValu>
    <labl>1977</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1978</catValu>
    <labl>1978</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1979</catValu>
    <labl>1979</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1980</catValu>
    <labl>1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1981</catValu>
    <labl>1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1982</catValu>
    <labl>1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1983</catValu>
    <labl>1983</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1984</catValu>
    <labl>1984</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1985</catValu>
    <labl>1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1986</catValu>
    <labl>1986</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1987</catValu>
    <labl>1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1988</catValu>
    <labl>1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1989</catValu>
    <labl>1989</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1990</catValu>
    <labl>1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1991</catValu>
    <labl>1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_AGE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_AGE">
  <location EndPos="159" StartPos="158" width="2" />
  <labl>Age</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A402 AT91A403 AT91A404 AT91A405" a="all"&gt;2. Date of birth&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Day _ _&lt;br /&gt;Month _ _&lt;br /&gt;Year _ _ _ _&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A402 AT91A403 AT91A404 AT91A405" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;2, Date of birth:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Three writing fields (2-digit) for day, month, year. Please make sure notations are computer-readable.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;many legislative provisions and public measures are based upon different age groups (compulsory education, legal age and the like).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The age structure of the population is used as a frame of reference for numerous statistically measured values. Gender and age are the prerequisites for the calculation of life expectancy and for populations projections. The development of the age structure (pupils, employed persons, retired persons) has more meaning than the change of the total population itself in the coming decades.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's age.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>Less than 1 year</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>51</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>52</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53</catValu>
    <labl>53</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>55</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>56</catValu>
    <labl>56</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>57</catValu>
    <labl>57</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>58</catValu>
    <labl>58</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>59</catValu>
    <labl>59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>61</catValu>
    <labl>61</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>62</catValu>
    <labl>62</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63</catValu>
    <labl>63</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64</catValu>
    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65</catValu>
    <labl>65</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66</catValu>
    <labl>66</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>67</catValu>
    <labl>67</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>68</catValu>
    <labl>68</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>69</catValu>
    <labl>69</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70</catValu>
    <labl>70</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71</catValu>
    <labl>71</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72</catValu>
    <labl>72</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>73</catValu>
    <labl>73</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74</catValu>
    <labl>74</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75</catValu>
    <labl>75</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>76</catValu>
    <labl>76</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>77</catValu>
    <labl>77</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>78</catValu>
    <labl>78</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>79</catValu>
    <labl>79</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80</catValu>
    <labl>80</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>81</catValu>
    <labl>81</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>82</catValu>
    <labl>82</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>83</catValu>
    <labl>83</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>84</catValu>
    <labl>84</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85</catValu>
    <labl>85</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>86</catValu>
    <labl>86</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>87</catValu>
    <labl>87</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>88</catValu>
    <labl>88</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>89</catValu>
    <labl>89</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>90</catValu>
    <labl>90</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>91</catValu>
    <labl>91</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92</catValu>
    <labl>92</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93</catValu>
    <labl>93</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>94</catValu>
    <labl>94</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>95</catValu>
    <labl>95</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>96</catValu>
    <labl>96</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>97</catValu>
    <labl>97</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>98</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>99+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_SEX" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_SEX">
  <location EndPos="160" StartPos="160" width="1" />
  <labl>Sex</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h1"&gt;Person Questionnaire&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A406" a="all"&gt;1. Sex&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Male&lt;br /&gt;[] Female&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A406" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;1, Sex:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Almost all charts with census results are subdivided by gender because numerous statutes and living conditions (e.g. retirement age, courses of education and career conditions) lead to different results for men and women.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's gender.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Male</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Female</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_MARST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_MARST">
  <location EndPos="161" StartPos="161" width="1" />
  <labl>Marital status</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A407 AT91A486 AT91A487 AT91A488 AT91A489" a="all"&gt;3. Marital status&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Single&lt;br /&gt;[] Married&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Date of marriage (of the present marriage)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i3"&gt;Day _ _&lt;br /&gt;Month _ _&lt;br /&gt;Year _ _ _ _&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Divorced&lt;br /&gt;[] Widowed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A407"&gt;3. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Marital status&lt;/span&gt;: mark your legal marital status&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Single&lt;/span&gt;: to be marked by all persons who have never been married.&lt;br /&gt;Married: to be marked by persons who are living in not-dissolved marriage, even when they are separated from their spouse.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Divorced&lt;/span&gt;: to be marked by those persons who have not remarried, regardless of whether the former spouse is still alive or not.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Widowed&lt;/span&gt;: is to be marked if the marriage was ended due to the death of the spouse.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Persons living in a common-law partnership&lt;/span&gt;: mark "single", "widowed" or "divorced", depending on what their marital status is. "Married" is only to be marked if the marriage with the separately living spouse is still valid (yet not divorced).&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A407 AT91A486 AT91A487 AT91A488 AT91A489" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;3, Marital status:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: "single," "married," "divorced," "widowed"&lt;br /&gt;For married persons: three writing fields (2-digit) for the date of marriage (day, month, year).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Your legal marital status should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Single should be marked by all persons who have never been married.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Married should be marked by persons who are living in valid (not divorced) marriage, even if they are separated from their spouse.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Divorced should be marked by those persons who have not remarried, regardless of whether the former spouse is still alive or not.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Widowed should be marked if the marriage was ended due to the death of a spouse.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons living in a consensual union should mark "single," "widowed," or "divorced" depending on what their marital status is. "Married" should only be marked if the marriage with the separately living spouse is still valid (not yet divorced).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;Marital status is, next to gender and age, a further basic characteristic of the population that is needed for a differentiation of the results (e.g. employed wives, married students) and for projections. The marital status breakdown was subjected to severe changes through the decrease in marriages and increase in divorces.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The date of marriage enables the break down and updating of existing marriages according to duration of marriage. From the comparison of length of marriage and number of children, certain regularities can be derived which make it easier to pre assess the development of the number of births.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's marital status.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Single</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Married</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Divorced</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_COHAB" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_COHAB">
  <location EndPos="162" StartPos="162" width="1" />
  <labl>Cohabitation status</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's cohabitation status.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Married, same household as spouse</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Married, not same household as spouse</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>In consensual union, same household as partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Neither married nor in consensual union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_CITIZ" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_CITIZ">
  <location EndPos="164" StartPos="163" width="2" />
  <labl>Citizenship</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A409" a="all"&gt;6. Citizenship: (in case of dual citizenship: state all)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Austrian&lt;br /&gt;[] German&lt;br /&gt;[] Italian&lt;br /&gt;[] Yugo-Slavian&lt;br /&gt;[] Swiss&lt;br /&gt;[] Turkish&lt;br /&gt;[] Without citizenship&lt;br /&gt;[] Other Specify ____&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A409" a="all"&gt;6. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Citizenship&lt;/span&gt;: If you have the Austrian and another citizenship, please mark the box "Austrian" as well as the box of the other citizenship. Of the other citizenship does not have its own box, please mark "Other" and write this other citizenship on the line provided. Persons whose citizenship is not clear mark "others" and write "not clear".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A409" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;6, Citizenship:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: "Austrian," "German," "Italian," "Yugoslavian," "Swiss," "Turkish," "stateless," "other, please specify."&lt;br /&gt;If you have Austrian and another citizenship, then please mark the box "Austrian" as well as the box of the other citizenship. If there is not individual box present for this citizenship, then please mark "other" and indicate this other citizenship in the text line. Persons with unclear citizenship mark "other" and enter "unclear."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;Dual citizenships are also surveyed in the population census. For that reason it is especially important that Austrians who also possess a foreign citizenship indicate both.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;Citizenship is a requirement for the determination of the so-called "number of citizens." Based on this the mandates per electoral district is calculated. Further, citizenship serves the determination of the number and structure of the foreigners living in Austria, who differ significantly from nationals in demographic, social and economic respects, as well as the assessment of the many foreigner questions.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's citizenship.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Austria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Albania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Belgium</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Bulgaria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Germany, Federal Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Finland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>France</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Greece</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Italy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Yugoslavia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Liechtenstein</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>Luxembourg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Norway</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Poland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Romania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>Soviet Union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Spain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Czechoslovakia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Other European countries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>Morocco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>Tunisia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>Other African countries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>Bangladesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>China</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>India</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>Iraq</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>Iran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>Israel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Japan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>Korea South, Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>56</catValu>
    <labl>Lebanon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>57</catValu>
    <labl>Pakistan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>58</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>Syrian Arab Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>61</catValu>
    <labl>Thailand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>62</catValu>
    <labl>Turkey</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63</catValu>
    <labl>Viet Nam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66</catValu>
    <labl>Other Asian countries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>67</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>68</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>69</catValu>
    <labl>Chile</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70</catValu>
    <labl>Canada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72</catValu>
    <labl>Peru</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>73</catValu>
    <labl>United States</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74</catValu>
    <labl>Other American countries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75</catValu>
    <labl>Australia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>78</catValu>
    <labl>Stateless person</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80</catValu>
    <labl>Unsettled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown and suppressed, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Nativity and Birthplace Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_RELIG" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_RELIG">
  <location EndPos="165" StartPos="165" width="1" />
  <labl>Religion</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A410" a="all"&gt;17. Religion:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Roman Catholic&lt;br /&gt;[] Protestant: Augsburg Confession&lt;br /&gt;[] Protestant: Westminster Confession&lt;br /&gt;[] Old Catholic&lt;br /&gt;[] Islamic&lt;br /&gt;[] Israelite&lt;br /&gt;[] Other&lt;br /&gt;[] No religious denomination&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's religion.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Roman Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant (Augsburg confession)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant (Westminster confession)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Old Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Israelite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Islamic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Without confession</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Ethnicity and Language Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_EDATTAN1" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_EDATTAN1">
  <location EndPos="166" StartPos="166" width="1" />
  <labl>Level of highest education completed</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418" a="all"&gt;9. Education: (Please state entire educational background)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Compulsory education: e.g. &lt;span class="lang"&gt;Volksschule&lt;/span&gt; (elementary school), &lt;span class="lang"&gt;Hausptschule&lt;/span&gt; (extended elementary school), school for the handicapped, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;AHS Unterstufe&lt;/span&gt; (junior high school), polytechnic school&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Apprenticeship: with examination certificate for master, apprentice, assistant, Chamber of Commerce, skilled worker (vocational school)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;In which occupation: ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] c. Technical or trade school (= intermediate level, no diploma of secondary education)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Special field ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. commercial school, school of hotel management, electro technical college etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] d. AHS Matura (General higher school with diploma of secondary education) e.g. Gymnasium, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;realschule&lt;/span&gt;, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;wirtschaftskundi&lt;/span&gt;, RG&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] e. BHS Matura (Vocational higher school with diploma of secondary education)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Which (special field): ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. trade academy, higher technical school for mechanical engineering 											teaching's college. College for Fine Mechanics, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] f. University, Academy&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Which (faculty): ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. liberal arts, pedagogic academy, academy for social work, Agricultural University, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Main field of specialization: ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. German philology, law, architecture, forestry and wood industry, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418"&gt;9. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Education&lt;/span&gt;: If two professions were learned or two different college degrees obtained, it is sufficient to state the most important learned occupation or college degree (the one which is the most closely connected with your present occupation).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;c. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Technical or trade school&lt;/span&gt;: courses should only to be stated if they substitute the attendance and completion of a technical school and lasted at least half a year.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;9, Education:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: (a) compulsory education, (b) apprenticeship, (c) technical school, (d) AHS Matura (general higher school with secondary education diploma), (e) BHS Matura (vocational higher school with diploma of secondary education), (f) university, academy&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If two professions were learned or two different college degrees were obtained, it is sufficient to state the most important learned occupation or college degree (the one which is the most closely connected to the occupation practiced).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Part C of the question: Courses should only be entered if they substitute the attendance and completion of a technical school and lasted at least half a year.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons under 15 years of age are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;All persons 15 years of age or older must answer this question. This questions is designed so that the entire course of education is collected.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Completed education should only be marked if all required final examinations for the relevant course of education have already been passed before May 15, 1991 or the diploma has already been issued.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Not completed can (does not have to be) be marked if an education was started but not completed or has not yet been completed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 70]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9a compulsory education:&lt;br /&gt;Part A of the questions should be understood as the completion of the compulsory school age and should be answered with "completed" by all persons 15 years of age.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9b apprenticeship:&lt;br /&gt;Part b of the question refers to the practical apprenticeship training. The attendance at a vocational school (winter school, continuing education school and so forth) connected with that is included here and may not additionally be cited in part c of the question. "Completed" is marked by those who have passed the trade test or assistant test, for example.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In the state of Vorarlberg, girls must - according to the general compulsory education - attend the vocational school for home economics if they do not attend any other further education.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding 9c technical school:&lt;br /&gt;In part c of the question the attendance at technical schools (examples see person questionnaire) should be entered. These are schools that can be attended after the compulsory education or instead of the polytechnic course of studies. They do not lead to a Matura (secondary education diploma). Length of education: 1 to 4 years. The completion certificate of a 3 to 4 year technical school usually substitutes for a training certificate. In the analysis, courses are only considered if they substitute for the attendance and certification of a technical school. In cases of doubt, it is nevertheless better to state the school visited. As already mentioned above, the vocational schools, continuing education and so forth that accompany the practical occupational training should not be entered in part c of the question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 71]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9 d and e Matura (secondary education diploma) of an upper school:&lt;br /&gt;In part d and e of the question educations that lead to Matura (school leaving examination) should be entered. You should also differentiate if a general higher school (AHS; part d of the question) or a vocational higher school (BHS; part e of the question) was completed. Persons with AHS and BHS Matura (secondary education diploma), for example, the graduates of a college, mark both parts of the question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9f university, academy:&lt;br /&gt;All other educations that require Matura (secondary education diploma), like the academy for social work or the pedagogical academy, should be indicated in part fo of the question. University studies should also be indicated in part f of the question. Because around 150 different subject areas must be differentiated, the subject must be indicated as precisely as possible. For that reason the type of university (department) as well as the major is asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;From these statements, charts are created that show the number of persons that completed the different levels of education. These results are subdivided by skilled trade groups and fields of study as well as by age, profession and other characteristics.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;This data is of meaning above all else for the educational planning but also for the regional job markets that are partially very different.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 72]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The information on occupation learned and occupation practiced (especially for teaching apprenticeships) deliver basic information about the connections between education and profession and allow statements about the structure and scope of career changes. In addition, they can be called upon for planning essential educational, continuing educational and retraining activities for structural changes in the job market (e.g. skilled worker shortage).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;While ongoing school and university statistics provides yearly the number of graduates by subject area with higher accuracy, these statistics can not give any information about the subsequent live paths of these persons. The educational background of the population - which changes through migrations and deaths - can only be determined with a population census. Due to partly only small quantities (e.g. academics) a random sample survey is not satisfactory. Only a complete census like the population can provide the corresponding data. This also goes for the regional qualification structure of the employed persons according to the location of work.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons age 15+ [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's level of highest education completed.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>University, Polytechnic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Post-secondary college</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Post-secondary course in technical or vocational education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Higher technical and vocational secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Higher general secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate technical and vocational secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Apprenticeship training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Compulsory secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_EDATTAN3" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_EDATTAN3">
  <location EndPos="167" StartPos="167" width="1" />
  <labl>Highest education completed (ISCED-97)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418" a="all"&gt;9. Education: (Please state entire educational background)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Compulsory education: e.g. &lt;span class="lang"&gt;Volksschule&lt;/span&gt; (elementary school), &lt;span class="lang"&gt;Hausptschule&lt;/span&gt; (extended elementary school), school for the handicapped, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;AHS Unterstufe&lt;/span&gt; (junior high school), polytechnic school&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Apprenticeship: with examination certificate for master, apprentice, assistant, Chamber of Commerce, skilled worker (vocational school)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;In which occupation: ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] c. Technical or trade school (= intermediate level, no diploma of secondary education)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Special field ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. commercial school, school of hotel management, electro technical college etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] d. AHS Matura (General higher school with diploma of secondary education) e.g. Gymnasium, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;realschule&lt;/span&gt;, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;wirtschaftskundi&lt;/span&gt;, RG&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] e. BHS Matura (Vocational higher school with diploma of secondary education)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Which (special field): ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. trade academy, higher technical school for mechanical engineering 											teaching's college. College for Fine Mechanics, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] f. University, Academy&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Which (faculty): ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. liberal arts, pedagogic academy, academy for social work, Agricultural University, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Main field of specialization: ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. German philology, law, architecture, forestry and wood industry, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418"&gt;9. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Education&lt;/span&gt;: If two professions were learned or two different college degrees obtained, it is sufficient to state the most important learned occupation or college degree (the one which is the most closely connected with your present occupation).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;c. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Technical or trade school&lt;/span&gt;: courses should only to be stated if they substitute the attendance and completion of a technical school and lasted at least half a year.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;9, Education:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: (a) compulsory education, (b) apprenticeship, (c) technical school, (d) AHS Matura (general higher school with secondary education diploma), (e) BHS Matura (vocational higher school with diploma of secondary education), (f) university, academy&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If two professions were learned or two different college degrees were obtained, it is sufficient to state the most important learned occupation or college degree (the one which is the most closely connected to the occupation practiced).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Part C of the question: Courses should only be entered if they substitute the attendance and completion of a technical school and lasted at least half a year.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons under 15 years of age are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;All persons 15 years of age or older must answer this question. This questions is designed so that the entire course of education is collected.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Completed education should only be marked if all required final examinations for the relevant course of education have already been passed before May 15, 1991 or the diploma has already been issued.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Not completed can (does not have to be) be marked if an education was started but not completed or has not yet been completed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 70]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9a compulsory education:&lt;br /&gt;Part A of the questions should be understood as the completion of the compulsory school age and should be answered with "completed" by all persons 15 years of age.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9b apprenticeship:&lt;br /&gt;Part b of the question refers to the practical apprenticeship training. The attendance at a vocational school (winter school, continuing education school and so forth) connected with that is included here and may not additionally be cited in part c of the question. "Completed" is marked by those who have passed the trade test or assistant test, for example.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In the state of Vorarlberg, girls must - according to the general compulsory education - attend the vocational school for home economics if they do not attend any other further education.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding 9c technical school:&lt;br /&gt;In part c of the question the attendance at technical schools (examples see person questionnaire) should be entered. These are schools that can be attended after the compulsory education or instead of the polytechnic course of studies. They do not lead to a Matura (secondary education diploma). Length of education: 1 to 4 years. The completion certificate of a 3 to 4 year technical school usually substitutes for a training certificate. In the analysis, courses are only considered if they substitute for the attendance and certification of a technical school. In cases of doubt, it is nevertheless better to state the school visited. As already mentioned above, the vocational schools, continuing education and so forth that accompany the practical occupational training should not be entered in part c of the question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 71]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9 d and e Matura (secondary education diploma) of an upper school:&lt;br /&gt;In part d and e of the question educations that lead to Matura (school leaving examination) should be entered. You should also differentiate if a general higher school (AHS; part d of the question) or a vocational higher school (BHS; part e of the question) was completed. Persons with AHS and BHS Matura (secondary education diploma), for example, the graduates of a college, mark both parts of the question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9f university, academy:&lt;br /&gt;All other educations that require Matura (secondary education diploma), like the academy for social work or the pedagogical academy, should be indicated in part fo of the question. University studies should also be indicated in part f of the question. Because around 150 different subject areas must be differentiated, the subject must be indicated as precisely as possible. For that reason the type of university (department) as well as the major is asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;From these statements, charts are created that show the number of persons that completed the different levels of education. These results are subdivided by skilled trade groups and fields of study as well as by age, profession and other characteristics.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;This data is of meaning above all else for the educational planning but also for the regional job markets that are partially very different.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 72]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The information on occupation learned and occupation practiced (especially for teaching apprenticeships) deliver basic information about the connections between education and profession and allow statements about the structure and scope of career changes. In addition, they can be called upon for planning essential educational, continuing educational and retraining activities for structural changes in the job market (e.g. skilled worker shortage).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;While ongoing school and university statistics provides yearly the number of graduates by subject area with higher accuracy, these statistics can not give any information about the subsequent live paths of these persons. The educational background of the population - which changes through migrations and deaths - can only be determined with a population census. Due to partly only small quantities (e.g. academics) a random sample survey is not satisfactory. Only a complete census like the population can provide the corresponding data. This also goes for the regional qualification structure of the employed persons according to the location of work.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons age 15+ [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's level of highest education completed (ISCED-97).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>ISCED 2 - education at lower secondary stage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>ISCED 3C - education at upper secondary stage (short form)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>ISCED 3B - education at upper secondary stage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>ISCED 3A - education at upper secondary stage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>ISCED 4 - post-secondary education, not tertiary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>ISCED 5B - tertiary education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>ISCED 5A/6 - tertiary education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_EDFLDD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_EDFLDD">
  <location EndPos="170" StartPos="168" width="3" />
  <labl>Major field of highest education completed -- detailed</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418" a="all"&gt;9. Education: (Please state entire educational background)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Compulsory education: e.g. &lt;span class="lang"&gt;Volksschule&lt;/span&gt; (elementary school), &lt;span class="lang"&gt;Hausptschule&lt;/span&gt; (extended elementary school), school for the handicapped, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;AHS Unterstufe&lt;/span&gt; (junior high school), polytechnic school&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Apprenticeship: with examination certificate for master, apprentice, assistant, Chamber of Commerce, skilled worker (vocational school)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;In which occupation: ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] c. Technical or trade school (= intermediate level, no diploma of secondary education)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Special field ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. commercial school, school of hotel management, electro technical college etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] d. AHS Matura (General higher school with diploma of secondary education) e.g. Gymnasium, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;realschule&lt;/span&gt;, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;wirtschaftskundi&lt;/span&gt;, RG&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] e. BHS Matura (Vocational higher school with diploma of secondary education)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Which (special field): ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. trade academy, higher technical school for mechanical engineering 											teaching's college. College for Fine Mechanics, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] f. University, Academy&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Which (faculty): ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. liberal arts, pedagogic academy, academy for social work, Agricultural University, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Main field of specialization: ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. German philology, law, architecture, forestry and wood industry, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418"&gt;9. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Education&lt;/span&gt;: If two professions were learned or two different college degrees obtained, it is sufficient to state the most important learned occupation or college degree (the one which is the most closely connected with your present occupation).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;c. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Technical or trade school&lt;/span&gt;: courses should only to be stated if they substitute the attendance and completion of a technical school and lasted at least half a year.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;9, Education:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: (a) compulsory education, (b) apprenticeship, (c) technical school, (d) AHS Matura (general higher school with secondary education diploma), (e) BHS Matura (vocational higher school with diploma of secondary education), (f) university, academy&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If two professions were learned or two different college degrees were obtained, it is sufficient to state the most important learned occupation or college degree (the one which is the most closely connected to the occupation practiced).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Part C of the question: Courses should only be entered if they substitute the attendance and completion of a technical school and lasted at least half a year.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons under 15 years of age are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;All persons 15 years of age or older must answer this question. This questions is designed so that the entire course of education is collected.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Completed education should only be marked if all required final examinations for the relevant course of education have already been passed before May 15, 1991 or the diploma has already been issued.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Not completed can (does not have to be) be marked if an education was started but not completed or has not yet been completed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 70]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9a compulsory education:&lt;br /&gt;Part A of the questions should be understood as the completion of the compulsory school age and should be answered with "completed" by all persons 15 years of age.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9b apprenticeship:&lt;br /&gt;Part b of the question refers to the practical apprenticeship training. The attendance at a vocational school (winter school, continuing education school and so forth) connected with that is included here and may not additionally be cited in part c of the question. "Completed" is marked by those who have passed the trade test or assistant test, for example.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In the state of Vorarlberg, girls must - according to the general compulsory education - attend the vocational school for home economics if they do not attend any other further education.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding 9c technical school:&lt;br /&gt;In part c of the question the attendance at technical schools (examples see person questionnaire) should be entered. These are schools that can be attended after the compulsory education or instead of the polytechnic course of studies. They do not lead to a Matura (secondary education diploma). Length of education: 1 to 4 years. The completion certificate of a 3 to 4 year technical school usually substitutes for a training certificate. In the analysis, courses are only considered if they substitute for the attendance and certification of a technical school. In cases of doubt, it is nevertheless better to state the school visited. As already mentioned above, the vocational schools, continuing education and so forth that accompany the practical occupational training should not be entered in part c of the question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 71]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9 d and e Matura (secondary education diploma) of an upper school:&lt;br /&gt;In part d and e of the question educations that lead to Matura (school leaving examination) should be entered. You should also differentiate if a general higher school (AHS; part d of the question) or a vocational higher school (BHS; part e of the question) was completed. Persons with AHS and BHS Matura (secondary education diploma), for example, the graduates of a college, mark both parts of the question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9f university, academy:&lt;br /&gt;All other educations that require Matura (secondary education diploma), like the academy for social work or the pedagogical academy, should be indicated in part fo of the question. University studies should also be indicated in part f of the question. Because around 150 different subject areas must be differentiated, the subject must be indicated as precisely as possible. For that reason the type of university (department) as well as the major is asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;From these statements, charts are created that show the number of persons that completed the different levels of education. These results are subdivided by skilled trade groups and fields of study as well as by age, profession and other characteristics.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;This data is of meaning above all else for the educational planning but also for the regional job markets that are partially very different.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 72]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The information on occupation learned and occupation practiced (especially for teaching apprenticeships) deliver basic information about the connections between education and profession and allow statements about the structure and scope of career changes. In addition, they can be called upon for planning essential educational, continuing educational and retraining activities for structural changes in the job market (e.g. skilled worker shortage).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;While ongoing school and university statistics provides yearly the number of graduates by subject area with higher accuracy, these statistics can not give any information about the subsequent live paths of these persons. The educational background of the population - which changes through migrations and deaths - can only be determined with a population census. Due to partly only small quantities (e.g. academics) a random sample survey is not satisfactory. Only a complete census like the population can provide the corresponding data. This also goes for the regional qualification structure of the employed persons according to the location of work.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons age 15+ [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates detailed major field of highest education completed.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001</catValu>
    <labl>University, college, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002</catValu>
    <labl>Theology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003</catValu>
    <labl>Law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>004</catValu>
    <labl>Social or economic sciences, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005</catValu>
    <labl>National economy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006</catValu>
    <labl>Commerce</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007</catValu>
    <labl>Business administration</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008</catValu>
    <labl>Economics and computer science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009</catValu>
    <labl>Sociology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010</catValu>
    <labl>Other social and economic sciences</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>Medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>Philosophy faculty, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013</catValu>
    <labl>Humanities, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014</catValu>
    <labl>Philosophy, philosophy, pedagogy and psychology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015</catValu>
    <labl>Education science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016</catValu>
    <labl>Psychology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017</catValu>
    <labl>Political science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018</catValu>
    <labl>Journalism, communication science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>Ethnology, ethnic studies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021</catValu>
    <labl>History</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022</catValu>
    <labl>History of art, music, and theatre studies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024</catValu>
    <labl>German philology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>025</catValu>
    <labl>English and American philology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>026</catValu>
    <labl>Romance philology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027</catValu>
    <labl>Slavic philology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028</catValu>
    <labl>Classical philology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029</catValu>
    <labl>Other philological-cultural programs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>030</catValu>
    <labl>Translator and interpreter programs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031</catValu>
    <labl>Natural sciences (technical), field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033</catValu>
    <labl>Mathematics, geometry and actuarial mathematics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034</catValu>
    <labl>Physics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>035</catValu>
    <labl>Chemistry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>036</catValu>
    <labl>Geology, geography</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>037</catValu>
    <labl>Biology and nutrition science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>038</catValu>
    <labl>Astronomy, meteorology, and geophysics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>039</catValu>
    <labl>Pharmacy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040</catValu>
    <labl>Sports science and physical training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>041</catValu>
    <labl>Engineering, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>042</catValu>
    <labl>Civil engineering</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>043</catValu>
    <labl>Architecture, urban and regional planning, surveying</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>044</catValu>
    <labl>Mechanical engineering</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>045</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical engineering, electronics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>046</catValu>
    <labl>Mechatronics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>047</catValu>
    <labl>Computer science, telematics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>048</catValu>
    <labl>Other engineering programs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>049</catValu>
    <labl>Mining sciences, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050</catValu>
    <labl>Mining engineering and surveying</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051</catValu>
    <labl>Petroleum engineering</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>052</catValu>
    <labl>Metallurgy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>054</catValu>
    <labl>Disposal engineering and recycling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>055</catValu>
    <labl>Other mining engineering programs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>056</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture and forestry, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>057</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>059</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry and wood production</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>060</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural engineering</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>061</catValu>
    <labl>Food chemistry and biotechnology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>062</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinary medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>063</catValu>
    <labl>University arts and music, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>064</catValu>
    <labl>Fine arts and applied arts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>065</catValu>
    <labl>Music</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>066</catValu>
    <labl>Dramatic arts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>067</catValu>
    <labl>Other university, college, and academic programs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076</catValu>
    <labl>College for social work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>077</catValu>
    <labl>College for training of health professions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>078</catValu>
    <labl>College for teacher training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>079</catValu>
    <labl>Military academy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>080</catValu>
    <labl>Programs in music (teaching qualification test)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>101</catValu>
    <labl>Higher technical and vocational school, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>102</catValu>
    <labl>Higher technical school, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>103</catValu>
    <labl>Construction, wood (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>104</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical engineering (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>105</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical engineering, computing (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>106</catValu>
    <labl>Mechanical engineering (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>107</catValu>
    <labl>Materials engineering (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>108</catValu>
    <labl>Precision engineering (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>109</catValu>
    <labl>Printing, graphic arts (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>Textile technology (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Fashion and clothing Trade (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>Tourism (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>113</catValu>
    <labl>Arts and crafts (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>114</catValu>
    <labl>Other technical and crafts program (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>115</catValu>
    <labl>Higher school for business administration</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116</catValu>
    <labl>Higher school for home economics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>117</catValu>
    <labl>Higher school for agriculture and forestry, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>118</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>119</catValu>
    <labl>Special fields in agriculture (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry (higher)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>Other higher vocational schools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>122</catValu>
    <labl>Higher school for educator and teacher, training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>123</catValu>
    <labl>School for teacher training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124</catValu>
    <labl>Higher general secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>125</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate technical and vocational school, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>126</catValu>
    <labl>Technical, vocational and trade school, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>127</catValu>
    <labl>Mining, metallurgy, glasswork (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>128</catValu>
    <labl>Construction, wood industry (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>129</catValu>
    <labl>Chemistry (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical engineering, electronics (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>131</catValu>
    <labl>Mechanical engineering (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>132</catValu>
    <labl>Precision engineering (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>133</catValu>
    <labl>Metalworking, tool making (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>134</catValu>
    <labl>Printing, graphic arts (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>135</catValu>
    <labl>Textile technology (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>136</catValu>
    <labl>Fashion and clothing trade (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>137</catValu>
    <labl>Tourism, hotel and restaurant trade (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>138</catValu>
    <labl>Arts and crafts (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>139</catValu>
    <labl>Other technical and crafts program (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>140</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate commercial school, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>141</catValu>
    <labl>School for business administration (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>142</catValu>
    <labl>School for administration and office work (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>143</catValu>
    <labl>Data processing (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>144</catValu>
    <labl>Economics, field unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>145</catValu>
    <labl>School for home economics (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>146</catValu>
    <labl>School for home economics, short form</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>147</catValu>
    <labl>School for nursing and health care (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>148</catValu>
    <labl>School for social work (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>149</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate agriculture and forestry school, specialization unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>150</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>151</catValu>
    <labl>Special fields in agriculture (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry (technical college)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>153</catValu>
    <labl>Other intermediate vocational school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>154</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate school for teacher and educator training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>155</catValu>
    <labl>Other intermediate schools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>156</catValu>
    <labl>Apprenticeship training, occupation unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>157</catValu>
    <labl>Technical occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>158</catValu>
    <labl>Life science and health occupation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>159</catValu>
    <labl>Other technical administrative and finance occupation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>160</catValu>
    <labl>Office clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>161</catValu>
    <labl>Personal service occupation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>162</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural and forestry occupation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>163</catValu>
    <labl>Extraction and building trades occupation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>164</catValu>
    <labl>Metal, machinery and related trades occupation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>165</catValu>
    <labl>Precision and handicraft worker, printer and related trades</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>166</catValu>
    <labl>Other craft and related trades occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>167</catValu>
    <labl>Stationary plant and related operator</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>168</catValu>
    <labl>Machine operators and assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>169</catValu>
    <labl>Drivers and mobile plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170</catValu>
    <labl>Compulsory secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>990</catValu>
    <labl>Response suppressed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_EDFLD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_EDFLD">
  <location EndPos="172" StartPos="171" width="2" />
  <labl>Major field of highest education completed</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418" a="all"&gt;9. Education: (Please state entire educational background)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Compulsory education: e.g. &lt;span class="lang"&gt;Volksschule&lt;/span&gt; (elementary school), &lt;span class="lang"&gt;Hausptschule&lt;/span&gt; (extended elementary school), school for the handicapped, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;AHS Unterstufe&lt;/span&gt; (junior high school), polytechnic school&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Apprenticeship: with examination certificate for master, apprentice, assistant, Chamber of Commerce, skilled worker (vocational school)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;In which occupation: ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] c. Technical or trade school (= intermediate level, no diploma of secondary education)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Special field ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. commercial school, school of hotel management, electro technical college etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] d. AHS Matura (General higher school with diploma of secondary education) e.g. Gymnasium, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;realschule&lt;/span&gt;, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;wirtschaftskundi&lt;/span&gt;, RG&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] e. BHS Matura (Vocational higher school with diploma of secondary education)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Which (special field): ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. trade academy, higher technical school for mechanical engineering 											teaching's college. College for Fine Mechanics, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] f. University, Academy&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Which (faculty): ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. liberal arts, pedagogic academy, academy for social work, Agricultural University, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Main field of specialization: ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. German philology, law, architecture, forestry and wood industry, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418"&gt;9. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Education&lt;/span&gt;: If two professions were learned or two different college degrees obtained, it is sufficient to state the most important learned occupation or college degree (the one which is the most closely connected with your present occupation).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;c. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Technical or trade school&lt;/span&gt;: courses should only to be stated if they substitute the attendance and completion of a technical school and lasted at least half a year.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;9, Education:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: (a) compulsory education, (b) apprenticeship, (c) technical school, (d) AHS Matura (general higher school with secondary education diploma), (e) BHS Matura (vocational higher school with diploma of secondary education), (f) university, academy&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If two professions were learned or two different college degrees were obtained, it is sufficient to state the most important learned occupation or college degree (the one which is the most closely connected to the occupation practiced).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Part C of the question: Courses should only be entered if they substitute the attendance and completion of a technical school and lasted at least half a year.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons under 15 years of age are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;All persons 15 years of age or older must answer this question. This questions is designed so that the entire course of education is collected.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Completed education should only be marked if all required final examinations for the relevant course of education have already been passed before May 15, 1991 or the diploma has already been issued.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Not completed can (does not have to be) be marked if an education was started but not completed or has not yet been completed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 70]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9a compulsory education:&lt;br /&gt;Part A of the questions should be understood as the completion of the compulsory school age and should be answered with "completed" by all persons 15 years of age.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9b apprenticeship:&lt;br /&gt;Part b of the question refers to the practical apprenticeship training. The attendance at a vocational school (winter school, continuing education school and so forth) connected with that is included here and may not additionally be cited in part c of the question. "Completed" is marked by those who have passed the trade test or assistant test, for example.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In the state of Vorarlberg, girls must - according to the general compulsory education - attend the vocational school for home economics if they do not attend any other further education.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding 9c technical school:&lt;br /&gt;In part c of the question the attendance at technical schools (examples see person questionnaire) should be entered. These are schools that can be attended after the compulsory education or instead of the polytechnic course of studies. They do not lead to a Matura (secondary education diploma). Length of education: 1 to 4 years. The completion certificate of a 3 to 4 year technical school usually substitutes for a training certificate. In the analysis, courses are only considered if they substitute for the attendance and certification of a technical school. In cases of doubt, it is nevertheless better to state the school visited. As already mentioned above, the vocational schools, continuing education and so forth that accompany the practical occupational training should not be entered in part c of the question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 71]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9 d and e Matura (secondary education diploma) of an upper school:&lt;br /&gt;In part d and e of the question educations that lead to Matura (school leaving examination) should be entered. You should also differentiate if a general higher school (AHS; part d of the question) or a vocational higher school (BHS; part e of the question) was completed. Persons with AHS and BHS Matura (secondary education diploma), for example, the graduates of a college, mark both parts of the question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9f university, academy:&lt;br /&gt;All other educations that require Matura (secondary education diploma), like the academy for social work or the pedagogical academy, should be indicated in part fo of the question. University studies should also be indicated in part f of the question. Because around 150 different subject areas must be differentiated, the subject must be indicated as precisely as possible. For that reason the type of university (department) as well as the major is asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;From these statements, charts are created that show the number of persons that completed the different levels of education. These results are subdivided by skilled trade groups and fields of study as well as by age, profession and other characteristics.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;This data is of meaning above all else for the educational planning but also for the regional job markets that are partially very different.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 72]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The information on occupation learned and occupation practiced (especially for teaching apprenticeships) deliver basic information about the connections between education and profession and allow statements about the structure and scope of career changes. In addition, they can be called upon for planning essential educational, continuing educational and retraining activities for structural changes in the job market (e.g. skilled worker shortage).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;While ongoing school and university statistics provides yearly the number of graduates by subject area with higher accuracy, these statistics can not give any information about the subsequent live paths of these persons. The educational background of the population - which changes through migrations and deaths - can only be determined with a population census. Due to partly only small quantities (e.g. academics) a random sample survey is not satisfactory. Only a complete census like the population can provide the corresponding data. This also goes for the regional qualification structure of the employed persons according to the location of work.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons age 15+ [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's major field of highest education completed.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>University, college, academy, without further details</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Theology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Social and economic sciences</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Philosophy (philosophy faculty), without further details</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Programs in philosophy and humanities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Historical-cultural programs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Philological-cultural programs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Translator and interpreter programs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>(Technical) natural sciences</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Pharmacy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Sports sciences and physical training (TT)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Engineering sciences</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Mining sciences</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture and forestry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinary medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>College of arts and music</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Other university, college programs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Non-university education at the 3rd level</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Higher industrial and trade school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Commercial academy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Higher school for home economics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Higher agricultural and forestry school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Other higher vocational schools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>Higher school for teacher and educator training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Higher general secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate vocational school, without further details, specialization not stated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate industrial, trade and crafts school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate commercial school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate school for home economics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate school for social work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate agriculture and forestry school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>Other intermediate vocational schools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate school for teacher and educator training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>Other intermediate schools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>Apprenticeship, specialization not stated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>Technical and health occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>Clerical occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale and retail trade occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Service occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>Transport occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural and forestry occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>Basic industry occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and related trades occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>Products manufacturing occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>Compulsory secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_SCHOOL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_SCHOOL">
  <location EndPos="173" StartPos="173" width="1" />
  <labl>Enrolled in school</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="all"&gt;10. Are you:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Employed: please answer questions 11 to 16.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Full-time work (33 and more hours per week)&lt;br /&gt;[] Part-time work (12 to 32 hours per week)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employers, the self-employed, farmers, as well as workers in the family business are considered to be employed if they work 12 hours a week or more.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[If you are economically active,] Please answer questions 11 to 16.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Not economically active, but:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Unemployed&lt;br /&gt;[] On parental leave, maternity leave&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[If you are unemployed or on parental leave, maternity leave], please answer questions 11 to 13 on your last occupation. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you have never worked before and are looking for a job, answer question 12 with "no profession yet".&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i3"&gt;[This question was asked of those who were on parental or maternity leave.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Were you unemployed at the time you entered maternity leave?:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Military service, replacement service: Please answer question 15 and 16 for your journey to the barracks or to your place of service.&lt;br /&gt;[] Retirement benefits from own employment: Please answer questions 11 and 12 on your last occupation.&lt;br /&gt;[] Widow's pension&lt;br /&gt;[] Homemaker&lt;br /&gt;[] Pupil, student: Please answer questions 14 to 16 on the school you are presently attending&lt;br /&gt;[] Child presently not attending school&lt;br /&gt;[] Other livelihood: e.g. rent, alimony, social aid, financial support through relatives, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426"&gt;Persons under 15 years of age are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;10. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Are you&lt;/span&gt;: the situation in the last weeks prior to the census day applies in answering this question: in cases of doubt, the situation on May 15, 1991 applies.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Employed&lt;/span&gt;: Persons over the age of 15 working 12 hours or more per week are considered "employed". This also included those persons who are self-employed or who are unpaid workers in a family business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Full-time or part-time&lt;/span&gt;: employed persons mark whether they are working full-time or part-time. The limit for full-time work is the 33-hour week, so that e.g. teachers mark "full-time work" if they have a full teaching commitment. Other professional groups, such as free-lancers, judges, etc. also mark "full-time work" even if their weekly working hours are less than 33. This also applies to employees in businesses with "shortened schedules". If several activities are performed in part-time, "full-time work" is to be marked, provided that the sum of these activities adds up to 33 or more working hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unemployed&lt;/span&gt;: Persons over the age of 15 years are considered unemployed if they are not in employed and are seeking work or an apprenticeship, regardless whether they are receiving unemployment or relief benefits or not.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who have never been employed and are presently seeking work or an apprenticeship also mark "unemployed" and put down "no profession yet" for questions 12 (exact description of occupation). These persons may also skip questions 11 and 13.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Pensioners&lt;/span&gt; are persons receiving their own retirement benefits and/or survivors' pension benefits and are not engaged in an occupation with a minimum average of 12 working hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Homemakers&lt;/span&gt;: this box is marked by persons who are occupied with work in their own household and are supported by their spouse (companion).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Pupils, students&lt;/span&gt;: persons who are not employed (with at least 12 working hours per week) and are presently attending a school, university, etc. mark this box and answer questions 14 to 16 on their schooling.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons presently receiving &lt;span class="em"&gt;practical vocational training&lt;/span&gt;, such as persons being trained as teachers, persons in an apprenticeship, trainees, unpaid trainees, police students, nurse trainees, etc. mark "full-time work" and answer questions 11 to 16 with regard to this vocational training.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons being vocationally &lt;span class="em"&gt;retrained&lt;/span&gt;, provided that their employment is maintained or they receive health insurance through the labor administration, mark the box "full-time work", and in question 11 to 16 give statements regarding your prior profession (not "employment agency").&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons attending &lt;span class="em"&gt;vocational preparatory courses&lt;/span&gt;: if this is a full-time course these persons mark "pupils, students", if this is an &lt;span class="em"&gt;evening course&lt;/span&gt;, mark the box "other livelihood".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons receiving "&lt;span class="em"&gt;Sondernotstandshilfe&lt;/span&gt;" are not considered unemployed and mark "other livelihood".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Other livelihood&lt;/span&gt; is marked in cases of e.g. rent, support through relatives, receipt of alimony, social aid, special aid, special supplementary retirement payment, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;10, Are you:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers:&lt;br /&gt;a employed: full time (33 hours or more per week), part time (12 to 32 hours per work)&lt;br /&gt;b not employed, rather: unemployed, parental or maternity leave, military draftee in the armed forces or civil servant, pension from own employment, widow pension, homemaker, pupil or student, child without current school attendance, other livelihood.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;This question refers to the situation in last weeks prior to the census day only in cases of doubt (e.g. change of employer) to May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employed: Persons over the age of 15 that work 12 hours or more per week are considered "employed." This also includes those persons who are self-employed or who are unpaid workers in a family business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Full-time or part-time: Employed persons mark whether they are employed full-time or part-time. The 33 hour limit for the full employment should be understood as a benchmark: so that teachers mark "full employment" if they have a full teaching commitment. Other professional groups such as freelancers, judges, etc. also mark "full-time employment" even if their weekly working hours are less than 33. This also applies to employees in businesses with "short time work." If several part-time jobs are performed, "full employment" should be marked, provided that the sum of these activities amounts to 33 hours or more per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unemployed: Persons over the age of 15 years are considered unemployed if they are not in an employment relationship and are seeking work or an apprenticeship, regardless of whether they receive unemployment or relief benefits.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who were never employed and are presently seeking work or an apprenticeship also mark "unemployed" and enter "no profession yet" for question 12 (exact description of occupation). Answering questions 11 and 13 is not required for these persons.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pensioners: are persons that receive their won retirement benefits and/or survivors' pension benefits and are not employed with an average minimum working time of 12 hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Homemakers: this box should be marked by persons who hare occupied with work in their own household and are supported by their spouse (partner).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 73]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pupils, students: persons who are not employed (at least 12 working hours per week) and are currently attending a school, university, etc. mark this box and answer questions 14 to 16 for this school attendance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons currently in practical vocational training, such as persons being trained as teachers, interns, unpaid trainees, police school students, nursing school students, etc. are considered in "full-time employment" and answer questions 11 to 16 with regard to this vocational training.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons undergoing professional retraining, provided that their employment is maintained or they receive health insurance through the labor administration, mark the box "full-time employment" and give statements regarding their previous profession (not "employment agency") in questions 11 to 16.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons attending vocational preparatory courses: if this is a full-time course, these persons mark "pupils, students." If this is an evening course, the box "other livelihood" should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons receiving "special relief benefits" are not considered unemployed and mark "other livelihood."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Other livelihood is marked for example: rent, support by relatives, receipt of alimony, social aid, other support, special supplementary retirement payment, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;Question 10 must be answered by all persons. However, only on single answer may be made - except for retired persons (individual and widow pension).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Who is employed?&lt;br /&gt;For workers in a family business, especially housewives that assist in the business of their husband, retired persons with secondary job and working students, it can often be difficult to decide if they are employed. In such cases, an average weekly minimum working time of 12 hours is given in the instructions as a decision aid. Those who work at least 12 hours weekly on average are considered "employed," and those who work less are considered "unemployed."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Farmers are considered employed in so far as they spend at least 12 hours weekly for the regulation of the business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Wives of farmers were entered differently in the last population census. In any case, please go according to if the wife of the farmer works in the stall and in the field (=employed) or only performs house work (=housewife). In cases of doubt, please pay attention to the 12 hour per week benchmark.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Members of a religious order (e.g. nuns) are considered employed. The further questions (11 to 16) are answered for their spiritual or secular profession (e.g. Kindergarten teacher, nurse).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons in disabled places of employment are considered employed and answer the further questions on the person questionnaire about the job that they practice in this work place.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who only practice a job voluntarily are not considered employed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;"Setting the course" with question 10&lt;br /&gt;Which questions of the person questionnaire must still be answered is decided with the answer to question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employed (full and part time): All questions of the right half of the questionnaire should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unemployed: Questions 11 to 13 should be answered for the last job practiced. Persons who have not yet been employed and are now searching for a job or apprenticeship are excepted. These persons answer question 12 with "no profession yet."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Parental leave, maternity leave: Questions 11 to 13 should be answered for the last job practiced.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Military draftees in the Austrian Armed Forces and civil servants: Questions 15 and 16 should be answered for the route to the barracks or to the place of service.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Retirement pension from own employment: Questions 11 and 12 should be answered for the last job practiced.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Only widow or widower's pension: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Homemakers: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pupils, students: Questions 14 to 16 should be answered for the current school attendance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Child without current school attendance: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Other livelihood: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 74]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;With this question it is determined who is "employed" (and therefore must answer further occupational questions). The structural data about employed persons and commuters are among the most important results of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The numbers about employed persons are further needed for calculating general and specific labor force participation rates and are used as a basis for different predictions.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Information about participation in working life is important for labor market analyses and international comparisons. Especially of interest are the type and scope of the employment of older employees, women, youth and foreigners. Data about full and part time employment in connection with information about gender, age and marital status gain increasing weight in the face of growing importance of part time work, especially for family policy and at regional levels.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The question regarding the predominant livelihood of the non employed population makes it possible to subdivide these persons according to the predominant source of livelihood. This differentiation is of central importance for many economic and socio-political questions, for example: the dependent children and homemakers of employed persons, the employment of in the course of age as well as the numerical proportion of employed and retired persons.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person is enrolled in school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_SCHTYD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_SCHTYD">
  <location EndPos="175" StartPos="174" width="2" />
  <labl>Type of school currently enrolled in -- detailed</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418" a="all"&gt;9. Education: (Please state entire educational background)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Compulsory education: e.g. &lt;span class="lang"&gt;Volksschule&lt;/span&gt; (elementary school), &lt;span class="lang"&gt;Hausptschule&lt;/span&gt; (extended elementary school), school for the handicapped, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;AHS Unterstufe&lt;/span&gt; (junior high school), polytechnic school&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Apprenticeship: with examination certificate for master, apprentice, assistant, Chamber of Commerce, skilled worker (vocational school)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;In which occupation: ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] c. Technical or trade school (= intermediate level, no diploma of secondary education)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Special field ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. commercial school, school of hotel management, electro technical college etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] d. AHS Matura (General higher school with diploma of secondary education) e.g. Gymnasium, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;realschule&lt;/span&gt;, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;wirtschaftskundi&lt;/span&gt;, RG&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] e. BHS Matura (Vocational higher school with diploma of secondary education)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Which (special field): ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. trade academy, higher technical school for mechanical engineering 											teaching's college. College for Fine Mechanics, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] f. University, Academy&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Which (faculty): ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. liberal arts, pedagogic academy, academy for social work, Agricultural University, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Main field of specialization: ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. German philology, law, architecture, forestry and wood industry, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418"&gt;9. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Education&lt;/span&gt;: If two professions were learned or two different college degrees obtained, it is sufficient to state the most important learned occupation or college degree (the one which is the most closely connected with your present occupation).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;c. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Technical or trade school&lt;/span&gt;: courses should only to be stated if they substitute the attendance and completion of a technical school and lasted at least half a year.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;9, Education:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: (a) compulsory education, (b) apprenticeship, (c) technical school, (d) AHS Matura (general higher school with secondary education diploma), (e) BHS Matura (vocational higher school with diploma of secondary education), (f) university, academy&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If two professions were learned or two different college degrees were obtained, it is sufficient to state the most important learned occupation or college degree (the one which is the most closely connected to the occupation practiced).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Part C of the question: Courses should only be entered if they substitute the attendance and completion of a technical school and lasted at least half a year.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons under 15 years of age are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;All persons 15 years of age or older must answer this question. This questions is designed so that the entire course of education is collected.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Completed education should only be marked if all required final examinations for the relevant course of education have already been passed before May 15, 1991 or the diploma has already been issued.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Not completed can (does not have to be) be marked if an education was started but not completed or has not yet been completed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 70]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9a compulsory education:&lt;br /&gt;Part A of the questions should be understood as the completion of the compulsory school age and should be answered with "completed" by all persons 15 years of age.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9b apprenticeship:&lt;br /&gt;Part b of the question refers to the practical apprenticeship training. The attendance at a vocational school (winter school, continuing education school and so forth) connected with that is included here and may not additionally be cited in part c of the question. "Completed" is marked by those who have passed the trade test or assistant test, for example.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In the state of Vorarlberg, girls must - according to the general compulsory education - attend the vocational school for home economics if they do not attend any other further education.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding 9c technical school:&lt;br /&gt;In part c of the question the attendance at technical schools (examples see person questionnaire) should be entered. These are schools that can be attended after the compulsory education or instead of the polytechnic course of studies. They do not lead to a Matura (secondary education diploma). Length of education: 1 to 4 years. The completion certificate of a 3 to 4 year technical school usually substitutes for a training certificate. In the analysis, courses are only considered if they substitute for the attendance and certification of a technical school. In cases of doubt, it is nevertheless better to state the school visited. As already mentioned above, the vocational schools, continuing education and so forth that accompany the practical occupational training should not be entered in part c of the question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 71]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9 d and e Matura (secondary education diploma) of an upper school:&lt;br /&gt;In part d and e of the question educations that lead to Matura (school leaving examination) should be entered. You should also differentiate if a general higher school (AHS; part d of the question) or a vocational higher school (BHS; part e of the question) was completed. Persons with AHS and BHS Matura (secondary education diploma), for example, the graduates of a college, mark both parts of the question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9f university, academy:&lt;br /&gt;All other educations that require Matura (secondary education diploma), like the academy for social work or the pedagogical academy, should be indicated in part fo of the question. University studies should also be indicated in part f of the question. Because around 150 different subject areas must be differentiated, the subject must be indicated as precisely as possible. For that reason the type of university (department) as well as the major is asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;From these statements, charts are created that show the number of persons that completed the different levels of education. These results are subdivided by skilled trade groups and fields of study as well as by age, profession and other characteristics.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;This data is of meaning above all else for the educational planning but also for the regional job markets that are partially very different.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 72]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The information on occupation learned and occupation practiced (especially for teaching apprenticeships) deliver basic information about the connections between education and profession and allow statements about the structure and scope of career changes. In addition, they can be called upon for planning essential educational, continuing educational and retraining activities for structural changes in the job market (e.g. skilled worker shortage).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;While ongoing school and university statistics provides yearly the number of graduates by subject area with higher accuracy, these statistics can not give any information about the subsequent live paths of these persons. The educational background of the population - which changes through migrations and deaths - can only be determined with a population census. Due to partly only small quantities (e.g. academics) a random sample survey is not satisfactory. Only a complete census like the population can provide the corresponding data. This also goes for the regional qualification structure of the employed persons according to the location of work.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons who are currently enrolled in school [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the detailed type of school the person is currently enrolled in.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Elementary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Compulsory secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Higher general secondary school, lower form</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Special needs school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Pre-vocational course</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate technical and vocational school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Higher general secondary school, upper form</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate and higher vocational school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Post-secondary course in technical and vocational education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>University, post-secondary colleges</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Other education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_SCHTY" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_SCHTY">
  <location EndPos="176" StartPos="176" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of school currently enrolled in </labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418" a="all"&gt;9. Education: (Please state entire educational background)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Compulsory education: e.g. &lt;span class="lang"&gt;Volksschule&lt;/span&gt; (elementary school), &lt;span class="lang"&gt;Hausptschule&lt;/span&gt; (extended elementary school), school for the handicapped, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;AHS Unterstufe&lt;/span&gt; (junior high school), polytechnic school&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Apprenticeship: with examination certificate for master, apprentice, assistant, Chamber of Commerce, skilled worker (vocational school)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;In which occupation: ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] c. Technical or trade school (= intermediate level, no diploma of secondary education)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Special field ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. commercial school, school of hotel management, electro technical college etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] d. AHS Matura (General higher school with diploma of secondary education) e.g. Gymnasium, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;realschule&lt;/span&gt;, &lt;span class="lang"&gt;wirtschaftskundi&lt;/span&gt;, RG&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] e. BHS Matura (Vocational higher school with diploma of secondary education)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Which (special field): ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. trade academy, higher technical school for mechanical engineering 											teaching's college. College for Fine Mechanics, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] f. University, Academy&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Which (faculty): ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. liberal arts, pedagogic academy, academy for social work, Agricultural University, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Main field of specialization: ____&lt;br /&gt;(e.g. German philology, law, architecture, forestry and wood industry, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Completed with diploma&lt;br /&gt;[] Not completed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418"&gt;9. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Education&lt;/span&gt;: If two professions were learned or two different college degrees obtained, it is sufficient to state the most important learned occupation or college degree (the one which is the most closely connected with your present occupation).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;c. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Technical or trade school&lt;/span&gt;: courses should only to be stated if they substitute the attendance and completion of a technical school and lasted at least half a year.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A411 AT91A412 AT91A413 AT91A414 AT91A415 AT91A417 AT91A418" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;9, Education:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: (a) compulsory education, (b) apprenticeship, (c) technical school, (d) AHS Matura (general higher school with secondary education diploma), (e) BHS Matura (vocational higher school with diploma of secondary education), (f) university, academy&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If two professions were learned or two different college degrees were obtained, it is sufficient to state the most important learned occupation or college degree (the one which is the most closely connected to the occupation practiced).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Part C of the question: Courses should only be entered if they substitute the attendance and completion of a technical school and lasted at least half a year.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons under 15 years of age are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;All persons 15 years of age or older must answer this question. This questions is designed so that the entire course of education is collected.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Completed education should only be marked if all required final examinations for the relevant course of education have already been passed before May 15, 1991 or the diploma has already been issued.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Not completed can (does not have to be) be marked if an education was started but not completed or has not yet been completed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 70]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9a compulsory education:&lt;br /&gt;Part A of the questions should be understood as the completion of the compulsory school age and should be answered with "completed" by all persons 15 years of age.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9b apprenticeship:&lt;br /&gt;Part b of the question refers to the practical apprenticeship training. The attendance at a vocational school (winter school, continuing education school and so forth) connected with that is included here and may not additionally be cited in part c of the question. "Completed" is marked by those who have passed the trade test or assistant test, for example.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In the state of Vorarlberg, girls must - according to the general compulsory education - attend the vocational school for home economics if they do not attend any other further education.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding 9c technical school:&lt;br /&gt;In part c of the question the attendance at technical schools (examples see person questionnaire) should be entered. These are schools that can be attended after the compulsory education or instead of the polytechnic course of studies. They do not lead to a Matura (secondary education diploma). Length of education: 1 to 4 years. The completion certificate of a 3 to 4 year technical school usually substitutes for a training certificate. In the analysis, courses are only considered if they substitute for the attendance and certification of a technical school. In cases of doubt, it is nevertheless better to state the school visited. As already mentioned above, the vocational schools, continuing education and so forth that accompany the practical occupational training should not be entered in part c of the question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 71]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9 d and e Matura (secondary education diploma) of an upper school:&lt;br /&gt;In part d and e of the question educations that lead to Matura (school leaving examination) should be entered. You should also differentiate if a general higher school (AHS; part d of the question) or a vocational higher school (BHS; part e of the question) was completed. Persons with AHS and BHS Matura (secondary education diploma), for example, the graduates of a college, mark both parts of the question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Regarding question 9f university, academy:&lt;br /&gt;All other educations that require Matura (secondary education diploma), like the academy for social work or the pedagogical academy, should be indicated in part fo of the question. University studies should also be indicated in part f of the question. Because around 150 different subject areas must be differentiated, the subject must be indicated as precisely as possible. For that reason the type of university (department) as well as the major is asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[List was not translated into English.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;From these statements, charts are created that show the number of persons that completed the different levels of education. These results are subdivided by skilled trade groups and fields of study as well as by age, profession and other characteristics.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;This data is of meaning above all else for the educational planning but also for the regional job markets that are partially very different.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 72]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The information on occupation learned and occupation practiced (especially for teaching apprenticeships) deliver basic information about the connections between education and profession and allow statements about the structure and scope of career changes. In addition, they can be called upon for planning essential educational, continuing educational and retraining activities for structural changes in the job market (e.g. skilled worker shortage).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;While ongoing school and university statistics provides yearly the number of graduates by subject area with higher accuracy, these statistics can not give any information about the subsequent live paths of these persons. The educational background of the population - which changes through migrations and deaths - can only be determined with a population census. Due to partly only small quantities (e.g. academics) a random sample survey is not satisfactory. Only a complete census like the population can provide the corresponding data. This also goes for the regional qualification structure of the employed persons according to the location of work.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons who are currently enrolled in school [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of school the person is currently enrolled in.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Elementary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Compulsory secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Pre-vocational course</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Special needs school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Higher general secondary school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Intermediate and higher vocational school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>University, college and non-university education at 3rd level</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_EMPSTL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_EMPSTL">
  <location EndPos="177" StartPos="177" width="1" />
  <labl>Activity status (livelihood concept)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="all"&gt;10. Are you:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Employed: please answer questions 11 to 16.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Full-time work (33 and more hours per week)&lt;br /&gt;[] Part-time work (12 to 32 hours per week)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employers, the self-employed, farmers, as well as workers in the family business are considered to be employed if they work 12 hours a week or more.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[If you are economically active,] Please answer questions 11 to 16.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Not economically active, but:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Unemployed&lt;br /&gt;[] On parental leave, maternity leave&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[If you are unemployed or on parental leave, maternity leave], please answer questions 11 to 13 on your last occupation. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you have never worked before and are looking for a job, answer question 12 with "no profession yet".&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i3"&gt;[This question was asked of those who were on parental or maternity leave.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Were you unemployed at the time you entered maternity leave?:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Military service, replacement service: Please answer question 15 and 16 for your journey to the barracks or to your place of service.&lt;br /&gt;[] Retirement benefits from own employment: Please answer questions 11 and 12 on your last occupation.&lt;br /&gt;[] Widow's pension&lt;br /&gt;[] Homemaker&lt;br /&gt;[] Pupil, student: Please answer questions 14 to 16 on the school you are presently attending&lt;br /&gt;[] Child presently not attending school&lt;br /&gt;[] Other livelihood: e.g. rent, alimony, social aid, financial support through relatives, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426"&gt;Persons under 15 years of age are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;10. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Are you&lt;/span&gt;: the situation in the last weeks prior to the census day applies in answering this question: in cases of doubt, the situation on May 15, 1991 applies.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Employed&lt;/span&gt;: Persons over the age of 15 working 12 hours or more per week are considered "employed". This also included those persons who are self-employed or who are unpaid workers in a family business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Full-time or part-time&lt;/span&gt;: employed persons mark whether they are working full-time or part-time. The limit for full-time work is the 33-hour week, so that e.g. teachers mark "full-time work" if they have a full teaching commitment. Other professional groups, such as free-lancers, judges, etc. also mark "full-time work" even if their weekly working hours are less than 33. This also applies to employees in businesses with "shortened schedules". If several activities are performed in part-time, "full-time work" is to be marked, provided that the sum of these activities adds up to 33 or more working hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unemployed&lt;/span&gt;: Persons over the age of 15 years are considered unemployed if they are not in employed and are seeking work or an apprenticeship, regardless whether they are receiving unemployment or relief benefits or not.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who have never been employed and are presently seeking work or an apprenticeship also mark "unemployed" and put down "no profession yet" for questions 12 (exact description of occupation). These persons may also skip questions 11 and 13.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Pensioners&lt;/span&gt; are persons receiving their own retirement benefits and/or survivors' pension benefits and are not engaged in an occupation with a minimum average of 12 working hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Homemakers&lt;/span&gt;: this box is marked by persons who are occupied with work in their own household and are supported by their spouse (companion).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Pupils, students&lt;/span&gt;: persons who are not employed (with at least 12 working hours per week) and are presently attending a school, university, etc. mark this box and answer questions 14 to 16 on their schooling.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons presently receiving &lt;span class="em"&gt;practical vocational training&lt;/span&gt;, such as persons being trained as teachers, persons in an apprenticeship, trainees, unpaid trainees, police students, nurse trainees, etc. mark "full-time work" and answer questions 11 to 16 with regard to this vocational training.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons being vocationally &lt;span class="em"&gt;retrained&lt;/span&gt;, provided that their employment is maintained or they receive health insurance through the labor administration, mark the box "full-time work", and in question 11 to 16 give statements regarding your prior profession (not "employment agency").&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons attending &lt;span class="em"&gt;vocational preparatory courses&lt;/span&gt;: if this is a full-time course these persons mark "pupils, students", if this is an &lt;span class="em"&gt;evening course&lt;/span&gt;, mark the box "other livelihood".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons receiving "&lt;span class="em"&gt;Sondernotstandshilfe&lt;/span&gt;" are not considered unemployed and mark "other livelihood".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Other livelihood&lt;/span&gt; is marked in cases of e.g. rent, support through relatives, receipt of alimony, social aid, special aid, special supplementary retirement payment, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;10, Are you:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers:&lt;br /&gt;a employed: full time (33 hours or more per week), part time (12 to 32 hours per work)&lt;br /&gt;b not employed, rather: unemployed, parental or maternity leave, military draftee in the armed forces or civil servant, pension from own employment, widow pension, homemaker, pupil or student, child without current school attendance, other livelihood.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;This question refers to the situation in last weeks prior to the census day only in cases of doubt (e.g. change of employer) to May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employed: Persons over the age of 15 that work 12 hours or more per week are considered "employed." This also includes those persons who are self-employed or who are unpaid workers in a family business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Full-time or part-time: Employed persons mark whether they are employed full-time or part-time. The 33 hour limit for the full employment should be understood as a benchmark: so that teachers mark "full employment" if they have a full teaching commitment. Other professional groups such as freelancers, judges, etc. also mark "full-time employment" even if their weekly working hours are less than 33. This also applies to employees in businesses with "short time work." If several part-time jobs are performed, "full employment" should be marked, provided that the sum of these activities amounts to 33 hours or more per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unemployed: Persons over the age of 15 years are considered unemployed if they are not in an employment relationship and are seeking work or an apprenticeship, regardless of whether they receive unemployment or relief benefits.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who were never employed and are presently seeking work or an apprenticeship also mark "unemployed" and enter "no profession yet" for question 12 (exact description of occupation). Answering questions 11 and 13 is not required for these persons.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pensioners: are persons that receive their won retirement benefits and/or survivors' pension benefits and are not employed with an average minimum working time of 12 hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Homemakers: this box should be marked by persons who hare occupied with work in their own household and are supported by their spouse (partner).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 73]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pupils, students: persons who are not employed (at least 12 working hours per week) and are currently attending a school, university, etc. mark this box and answer questions 14 to 16 for this school attendance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons currently in practical vocational training, such as persons being trained as teachers, interns, unpaid trainees, police school students, nursing school students, etc. are considered in "full-time employment" and answer questions 11 to 16 with regard to this vocational training.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons undergoing professional retraining, provided that their employment is maintained or they receive health insurance through the labor administration, mark the box "full-time employment" and give statements regarding their previous profession (not "employment agency") in questions 11 to 16.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons attending vocational preparatory courses: if this is a full-time course, these persons mark "pupils, students." If this is an evening course, the box "other livelihood" should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons receiving "special relief benefits" are not considered unemployed and mark "other livelihood."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Other livelihood is marked for example: rent, support by relatives, receipt of alimony, social aid, other support, special supplementary retirement payment, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;Question 10 must be answered by all persons. However, only on single answer may be made - except for retired persons (individual and widow pension).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Who is employed?&lt;br /&gt;For workers in a family business, especially housewives that assist in the business of their husband, retired persons with secondary job and working students, it can often be difficult to decide if they are employed. In such cases, an average weekly minimum working time of 12 hours is given in the instructions as a decision aid. Those who work at least 12 hours weekly on average are considered "employed," and those who work less are considered "unemployed."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Farmers are considered employed in so far as they spend at least 12 hours weekly for the regulation of the business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Wives of farmers were entered differently in the last population census. In any case, please go according to if the wife of the farmer works in the stall and in the field (=employed) or only performs house work (=housewife). In cases of doubt, please pay attention to the 12 hour per week benchmark.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Members of a religious order (e.g. nuns) are considered employed. The further questions (11 to 16) are answered for their spiritual or secular profession (e.g. Kindergarten teacher, nurse).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons in disabled places of employment are considered employed and answer the further questions on the person questionnaire about the job that they practice in this work place.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who only practice a job voluntarily are not considered employed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;"Setting the course" with question 10&lt;br /&gt;Which questions of the person questionnaire must still be answered is decided with the answer to question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employed (full and part time): All questions of the right half of the questionnaire should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unemployed: Questions 11 to 13 should be answered for the last job practiced. Persons who have not yet been employed and are now searching for a job or apprenticeship are excepted. These persons answer question 12 with "no profession yet."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Parental leave, maternity leave: Questions 11 to 13 should be answered for the last job practiced.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Military draftees in the Austrian Armed Forces and civil servants: Questions 15 and 16 should be answered for the route to the barracks or to the place of service.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Retirement pension from own employment: Questions 11 and 12 should be answered for the last job practiced.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Only widow or widower's pension: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Homemakers: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pupils, students: Questions 14 to 16 should be answered for the current school attendance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Child without current school attendance: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Other livelihood: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 74]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;With this question it is determined who is "employed" (and therefore must answer further occupational questions). The structural data about employed persons and commuters are among the most important results of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The numbers about employed persons are further needed for calculating general and specific labor force participation rates and are used as a basis for different predictions.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Information about participation in working life is important for labor market analyses and international comparisons. Especially of interest are the type and scope of the employment of older employees, women, youth and foreigners. Data about full and part time employment in connection with information about gender, age and marital status gain increasing weight in the face of growing importance of part time work, especially for family policy and at regional levels.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The question regarding the predominant livelihood of the non employed population makes it possible to subdivide these persons according to the predominant source of livelihood. This differentiation is of central importance for many economic and socio-political questions, for example: the dependent children and homemakers of employed persons, the employment of in the course of age as well as the numerical proportion of employed and retired persons.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's employment status.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Employed (without marginally employed)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Retirement or widow(er)'s pension</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Other income recipient</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Homemaker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Child pupil under 15 years of age</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Student of 15 years and over</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Other dependant of 15 years of age and over (not attending school)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_EMPL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_EMPL">
  <location EndPos="178" StartPos="178" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether employed or unemployed (livelihood concept)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="all"&gt;10. Are you:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Employed: please answer questions 11 to 16.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Full-time work (33 and more hours per week)&lt;br /&gt;[] Part-time work (12 to 32 hours per week)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employers, the self-employed, farmers, as well as workers in the family business are considered to be employed if they work 12 hours a week or more.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[If you are economically active,] Please answer questions 11 to 16.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Not economically active, but:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Unemployed&lt;br /&gt;[] On parental leave, maternity leave&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[If you are unemployed or on parental leave, maternity leave], please answer questions 11 to 13 on your last occupation. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you have never worked before and are looking for a job, answer question 12 with "no profession yet".&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i3"&gt;[This question was asked of those who were on parental or maternity leave.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Were you unemployed at the time you entered maternity leave?:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Military service, replacement service: Please answer question 15 and 16 for your journey to the barracks or to your place of service.&lt;br /&gt;[] Retirement benefits from own employment: Please answer questions 11 and 12 on your last occupation.&lt;br /&gt;[] Widow's pension&lt;br /&gt;[] Homemaker&lt;br /&gt;[] Pupil, student: Please answer questions 14 to 16 on the school you are presently attending&lt;br /&gt;[] Child presently not attending school&lt;br /&gt;[] Other livelihood: e.g. rent, alimony, social aid, financial support through relatives, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426"&gt;Persons under 15 years of age are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;10. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Are you&lt;/span&gt;: the situation in the last weeks prior to the census day applies in answering this question: in cases of doubt, the situation on May 15, 1991 applies.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Employed&lt;/span&gt;: Persons over the age of 15 working 12 hours or more per week are considered "employed". This also included those persons who are self-employed or who are unpaid workers in a family business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Full-time or part-time&lt;/span&gt;: employed persons mark whether they are working full-time or part-time. The limit for full-time work is the 33-hour week, so that e.g. teachers mark "full-time work" if they have a full teaching commitment. Other professional groups, such as free-lancers, judges, etc. also mark "full-time work" even if their weekly working hours are less than 33. This also applies to employees in businesses with "shortened schedules". If several activities are performed in part-time, "full-time work" is to be marked, provided that the sum of these activities adds up to 33 or more working hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unemployed&lt;/span&gt;: Persons over the age of 15 years are considered unemployed if they are not in employed and are seeking work or an apprenticeship, regardless whether they are receiving unemployment or relief benefits or not.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who have never been employed and are presently seeking work or an apprenticeship also mark "unemployed" and put down "no profession yet" for questions 12 (exact description of occupation). These persons may also skip questions 11 and 13.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Pensioners&lt;/span&gt; are persons receiving their own retirement benefits and/or survivors' pension benefits and are not engaged in an occupation with a minimum average of 12 working hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Homemakers&lt;/span&gt;: this box is marked by persons who are occupied with work in their own household and are supported by their spouse (companion).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Pupils, students&lt;/span&gt;: persons who are not employed (with at least 12 working hours per week) and are presently attending a school, university, etc. mark this box and answer questions 14 to 16 on their schooling.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons presently receiving &lt;span class="em"&gt;practical vocational training&lt;/span&gt;, such as persons being trained as teachers, persons in an apprenticeship, trainees, unpaid trainees, police students, nurse trainees, etc. mark "full-time work" and answer questions 11 to 16 with regard to this vocational training.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons being vocationally &lt;span class="em"&gt;retrained&lt;/span&gt;, provided that their employment is maintained or they receive health insurance through the labor administration, mark the box "full-time work", and in question 11 to 16 give statements regarding your prior profession (not "employment agency").&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons attending &lt;span class="em"&gt;vocational preparatory courses&lt;/span&gt;: if this is a full-time course these persons mark "pupils, students", if this is an &lt;span class="em"&gt;evening course&lt;/span&gt;, mark the box "other livelihood".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons receiving "&lt;span class="em"&gt;Sondernotstandshilfe&lt;/span&gt;" are not considered unemployed and mark "other livelihood".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Other livelihood&lt;/span&gt; is marked in cases of e.g. rent, support through relatives, receipt of alimony, social aid, special aid, special supplementary retirement payment, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;10, Are you:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers:&lt;br /&gt;a employed: full time (33 hours or more per week), part time (12 to 32 hours per work)&lt;br /&gt;b not employed, rather: unemployed, parental or maternity leave, military draftee in the armed forces or civil servant, pension from own employment, widow pension, homemaker, pupil or student, child without current school attendance, other livelihood.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;This question refers to the situation in last weeks prior to the census day only in cases of doubt (e.g. change of employer) to May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employed: Persons over the age of 15 that work 12 hours or more per week are considered "employed." This also includes those persons who are self-employed or who are unpaid workers in a family business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Full-time or part-time: Employed persons mark whether they are employed full-time or part-time. The 33 hour limit for the full employment should be understood as a benchmark: so that teachers mark "full employment" if they have a full teaching commitment. Other professional groups such as freelancers, judges, etc. also mark "full-time employment" even if their weekly working hours are less than 33. This also applies to employees in businesses with "short time work." If several part-time jobs are performed, "full employment" should be marked, provided that the sum of these activities amounts to 33 hours or more per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unemployed: Persons over the age of 15 years are considered unemployed if they are not in an employment relationship and are seeking work or an apprenticeship, regardless of whether they receive unemployment or relief benefits.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who were never employed and are presently seeking work or an apprenticeship also mark "unemployed" and enter "no profession yet" for question 12 (exact description of occupation). Answering questions 11 and 13 is not required for these persons.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pensioners: are persons that receive their won retirement benefits and/or survivors' pension benefits and are not employed with an average minimum working time of 12 hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Homemakers: this box should be marked by persons who hare occupied with work in their own household and are supported by their spouse (partner).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 73]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pupils, students: persons who are not employed (at least 12 working hours per week) and are currently attending a school, university, etc. mark this box and answer questions 14 to 16 for this school attendance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons currently in practical vocational training, such as persons being trained as teachers, interns, unpaid trainees, police school students, nursing school students, etc. are considered in "full-time employment" and answer questions 11 to 16 with regard to this vocational training.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons undergoing professional retraining, provided that their employment is maintained or they receive health insurance through the labor administration, mark the box "full-time employment" and give statements regarding their previous profession (not "employment agency") in questions 11 to 16.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons attending vocational preparatory courses: if this is a full-time course, these persons mark "pupils, students." If this is an evening course, the box "other livelihood" should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons receiving "special relief benefits" are not considered unemployed and mark "other livelihood."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Other livelihood is marked for example: rent, support by relatives, receipt of alimony, social aid, other support, special supplementary retirement payment, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;Question 10 must be answered by all persons. However, only on single answer may be made - except for retired persons (individual and widow pension).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Who is employed?&lt;br /&gt;For workers in a family business, especially housewives that assist in the business of their husband, retired persons with secondary job and working students, it can often be difficult to decide if they are employed. In such cases, an average weekly minimum working time of 12 hours is given in the instructions as a decision aid. Those who work at least 12 hours weekly on average are considered "employed," and those who work less are considered "unemployed."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Farmers are considered employed in so far as they spend at least 12 hours weekly for the regulation of the business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Wives of farmers were entered differently in the last population census. In any case, please go according to if the wife of the farmer works in the stall and in the field (=employed) or only performs house work (=housewife). In cases of doubt, please pay attention to the 12 hour per week benchmark.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Members of a religious order (e.g. nuns) are considered employed. The further questions (11 to 16) are answered for their spiritual or secular profession (e.g. Kindergarten teacher, nurse).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons in disabled places of employment are considered employed and answer the further questions on the person questionnaire about the job that they practice in this work place.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who only practice a job voluntarily are not considered employed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;"Setting the course" with question 10&lt;br /&gt;Which questions of the person questionnaire must still be answered is decided with the answer to question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employed (full and part time): All questions of the right half of the questionnaire should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unemployed: Questions 11 to 13 should be answered for the last job practiced. Persons who have not yet been employed and are now searching for a job or apprenticeship are excepted. These persons answer question 12 with "no profession yet."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Parental leave, maternity leave: Questions 11 to 13 should be answered for the last job practiced.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Military draftees in the Austrian Armed Forces and civil servants: Questions 15 and 16 should be answered for the route to the barracks or to the place of service.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Retirement pension from own employment: Questions 11 and 12 should be answered for the last job practiced.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Only widow or widower's pension: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Homemakers: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pupils, students: Questions 14 to 16 should be answered for the current school attendance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Child without current school attendance: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Other livelihood: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 74]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;With this question it is determined who is "employed" (and therefore must answer further occupational questions). The structural data about employed persons and commuters are among the most important results of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The numbers about employed persons are further needed for calculating general and specific labor force participation rates and are used as a basis for different predictions.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Information about participation in working life is important for labor market analyses and international comparisons. Especially of interest are the type and scope of the employment of older employees, women, youth and foreigners. Data about full and part time employment in connection with information about gender, age and marital status gain increasing weight in the face of growing importance of part time work, especially for family policy and at regional levels.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The question regarding the predominant livelihood of the non employed population makes it possible to subdivide these persons according to the predominant source of livelihood. This differentiation is of central importance for many economic and socio-political questions, for example: the dependent children and homemakers of employed persons, the employment of in the course of age as well as the numerical proportion of employed and retired persons.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person is employed, unemployed, or economically inactive.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Not economically active</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_ECACTL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_ECACTL">
  <location EndPos="179" StartPos="179" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether economically active or not (livelihood concept)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="all"&gt;10. Are you:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Employed: please answer questions 11 to 16.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Full-time work (33 and more hours per week)&lt;br /&gt;[] Part-time work (12 to 32 hours per week)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employers, the self-employed, farmers, as well as workers in the family business are considered to be employed if they work 12 hours a week or more.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[If you are economically active,] Please answer questions 11 to 16.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Not economically active, but:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Unemployed&lt;br /&gt;[] On parental leave, maternity leave&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[If you are unemployed or on parental leave, maternity leave], please answer questions 11 to 13 on your last occupation. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you have never worked before and are looking for a job, answer question 12 with "no profession yet".&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i3"&gt;[This question was asked of those who were on parental or maternity leave.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Were you unemployed at the time you entered maternity leave?:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Military service, replacement service: Please answer question 15 and 16 for your journey to the barracks or to your place of service.&lt;br /&gt;[] Retirement benefits from own employment: Please answer questions 11 and 12 on your last occupation.&lt;br /&gt;[] Widow's pension&lt;br /&gt;[] Homemaker&lt;br /&gt;[] Pupil, student: Please answer questions 14 to 16 on the school you are presently attending&lt;br /&gt;[] Child presently not attending school&lt;br /&gt;[] Other livelihood: e.g. rent, alimony, social aid, financial support through relatives, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426"&gt;Persons under 15 years of age are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;10. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Are you&lt;/span&gt;: the situation in the last weeks prior to the census day applies in answering this question: in cases of doubt, the situation on May 15, 1991 applies.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Employed&lt;/span&gt;: Persons over the age of 15 working 12 hours or more per week are considered "employed". This also included those persons who are self-employed or who are unpaid workers in a family business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Full-time or part-time&lt;/span&gt;: employed persons mark whether they are working full-time or part-time. The limit for full-time work is the 33-hour week, so that e.g. teachers mark "full-time work" if they have a full teaching commitment. Other professional groups, such as free-lancers, judges, etc. also mark "full-time work" even if their weekly working hours are less than 33. This also applies to employees in businesses with "shortened schedules". If several activities are performed in part-time, "full-time work" is to be marked, provided that the sum of these activities adds up to 33 or more working hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unemployed&lt;/span&gt;: Persons over the age of 15 years are considered unemployed if they are not in employed and are seeking work or an apprenticeship, regardless whether they are receiving unemployment or relief benefits or not.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who have never been employed and are presently seeking work or an apprenticeship also mark "unemployed" and put down "no profession yet" for questions 12 (exact description of occupation). These persons may also skip questions 11 and 13.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Pensioners&lt;/span&gt; are persons receiving their own retirement benefits and/or survivors' pension benefits and are not engaged in an occupation with a minimum average of 12 working hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Homemakers&lt;/span&gt;: this box is marked by persons who are occupied with work in their own household and are supported by their spouse (companion).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Pupils, students&lt;/span&gt;: persons who are not employed (with at least 12 working hours per week) and are presently attending a school, university, etc. mark this box and answer questions 14 to 16 on their schooling.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons presently receiving &lt;span class="em"&gt;practical vocational training&lt;/span&gt;, such as persons being trained as teachers, persons in an apprenticeship, trainees, unpaid trainees, police students, nurse trainees, etc. mark "full-time work" and answer questions 11 to 16 with regard to this vocational training.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons being vocationally &lt;span class="em"&gt;retrained&lt;/span&gt;, provided that their employment is maintained or they receive health insurance through the labor administration, mark the box "full-time work", and in question 11 to 16 give statements regarding your prior profession (not "employment agency").&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons attending &lt;span class="em"&gt;vocational preparatory courses&lt;/span&gt;: if this is a full-time course these persons mark "pupils, students", if this is an &lt;span class="em"&gt;evening course&lt;/span&gt;, mark the box "other livelihood".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons receiving "&lt;span class="em"&gt;Sondernotstandshilfe&lt;/span&gt;" are not considered unemployed and mark "other livelihood".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Other livelihood&lt;/span&gt; is marked in cases of e.g. rent, support through relatives, receipt of alimony, social aid, special aid, special supplementary retirement payment, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;10, Are you:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers:&lt;br /&gt;a employed: full time (33 hours or more per week), part time (12 to 32 hours per work)&lt;br /&gt;b not employed, rather: unemployed, parental or maternity leave, military draftee in the armed forces or civil servant, pension from own employment, widow pension, homemaker, pupil or student, child without current school attendance, other livelihood.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;This question refers to the situation in last weeks prior to the census day only in cases of doubt (e.g. change of employer) to May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employed: Persons over the age of 15 that work 12 hours or more per week are considered "employed." This also includes those persons who are self-employed or who are unpaid workers in a family business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Full-time or part-time: Employed persons mark whether they are employed full-time or part-time. The 33 hour limit for the full employment should be understood as a benchmark: so that teachers mark "full employment" if they have a full teaching commitment. Other professional groups such as freelancers, judges, etc. also mark "full-time employment" even if their weekly working hours are less than 33. This also applies to employees in businesses with "short time work." If several part-time jobs are performed, "full employment" should be marked, provided that the sum of these activities amounts to 33 hours or more per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unemployed: Persons over the age of 15 years are considered unemployed if they are not in an employment relationship and are seeking work or an apprenticeship, regardless of whether they receive unemployment or relief benefits.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who were never employed and are presently seeking work or an apprenticeship also mark "unemployed" and enter "no profession yet" for question 12 (exact description of occupation). Answering questions 11 and 13 is not required for these persons.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pensioners: are persons that receive their won retirement benefits and/or survivors' pension benefits and are not employed with an average minimum working time of 12 hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Homemakers: this box should be marked by persons who hare occupied with work in their own household and are supported by their spouse (partner).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 73]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pupils, students: persons who are not employed (at least 12 working hours per week) and are currently attending a school, university, etc. mark this box and answer questions 14 to 16 for this school attendance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons currently in practical vocational training, such as persons being trained as teachers, interns, unpaid trainees, police school students, nursing school students, etc. are considered in "full-time employment" and answer questions 11 to 16 with regard to this vocational training.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons undergoing professional retraining, provided that their employment is maintained or they receive health insurance through the labor administration, mark the box "full-time employment" and give statements regarding their previous profession (not "employment agency") in questions 11 to 16.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons attending vocational preparatory courses: if this is a full-time course, these persons mark "pupils, students." If this is an evening course, the box "other livelihood" should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons receiving "special relief benefits" are not considered unemployed and mark "other livelihood."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Other livelihood is marked for example: rent, support by relatives, receipt of alimony, social aid, other support, special supplementary retirement payment, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;Question 10 must be answered by all persons. However, only on single answer may be made - except for retired persons (individual and widow pension).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Who is employed?&lt;br /&gt;For workers in a family business, especially housewives that assist in the business of their husband, retired persons with secondary job and working students, it can often be difficult to decide if they are employed. In such cases, an average weekly minimum working time of 12 hours is given in the instructions as a decision aid. Those who work at least 12 hours weekly on average are considered "employed," and those who work less are considered "unemployed."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Farmers are considered employed in so far as they spend at least 12 hours weekly for the regulation of the business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Wives of farmers were entered differently in the last population census. In any case, please go according to if the wife of the farmer works in the stall and in the field (=employed) or only performs house work (=housewife). In cases of doubt, please pay attention to the 12 hour per week benchmark.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Members of a religious order (e.g. nuns) are considered employed. The further questions (11 to 16) are answered for their spiritual or secular profession (e.g. Kindergarten teacher, nurse).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons in disabled places of employment are considered employed and answer the further questions on the person questionnaire about the job that they practice in this work place.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who only practice a job voluntarily are not considered employed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;"Setting the course" with question 10&lt;br /&gt;Which questions of the person questionnaire must still be answered is decided with the answer to question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employed (full and part time): All questions of the right half of the questionnaire should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unemployed: Questions 11 to 13 should be answered for the last job practiced. Persons who have not yet been employed and are now searching for a job or apprenticeship are excepted. These persons answer question 12 with "no profession yet."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Parental leave, maternity leave: Questions 11 to 13 should be answered for the last job practiced.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Military draftees in the Austrian Armed Forces and civil servants: Questions 15 and 16 should be answered for the route to the barracks or to the place of service.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Retirement pension from own employment: Questions 11 and 12 should be answered for the last job practiced.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Only widow or widower's pension: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Homemakers: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pupils, students: Questions 14 to 16 should be answered for the current school attendance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Child without current school attendance: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Other livelihood: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 74]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;With this question it is determined who is "employed" (and therefore must answer further occupational questions). The structural data about employed persons and commuters are among the most important results of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The numbers about employed persons are further needed for calculating general and specific labor force participation rates and are used as a basis for different predictions.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Information about participation in working life is important for labor market analyses and international comparisons. Especially of interest are the type and scope of the employment of older employees, women, youth and foreigners. Data about full and part time employment in connection with information about gender, age and marital status gain increasing weight in the face of growing importance of part time work, especially for family policy and at regional levels.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The question regarding the predominant livelihood of the non employed population makes it possible to subdivide these persons according to the predominant source of livelihood. This differentiation is of central importance for many economic and socio-political questions, for example: the dependent children and homemakers of employed persons, the employment of in the course of age as well as the numerical proportion of employed and retired persons.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person is economically active or not.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Economically active</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Not economically active</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_CLWK1" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_CLWK1">
  <location EndPos="180" StartPos="180" width="1" />
  <labl>Status in employment (of supporter)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424"&gt;11. Status in employment&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Skilled worker&lt;br /&gt;[] Semi-skilled worker&lt;br /&gt;[] Unskilled worker&lt;br /&gt;[] In an apprenticeship&lt;br /&gt;[] Employee, civil servant&lt;br /&gt;[] Self-employed without employees&lt;br /&gt;[] Unpaid family worker&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11, Occupational status:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: "skilled worker," "semi-skilled worker," "unskilled worker," "apprenticeship," "employee/civil servant," "self-employed with or without employees," "workers in a family business."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Workers mark "skilled worker, "semi-skilled worker, or "unskilled worker" depending on how they are classified by collective agreement in their company.&lt;br /&gt;A person is self-employed if they are not an employee in an employment relationship, rather practice a profession on their own behalf. With/without employees: depends on if persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons who only employee family members without formal pay mark "without employees."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 75]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business are working in the business of a family member without formal pay.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The "occupational status" describes the legal status or the collectively agreed classification that a person has in a company. The data do not only give information on the degree of responsibility in the company, rather also serves as an element for subdivision of the population and employed persons according to socioeconomic status. Different analyses about the occupational structure are only meaningful in combination with the occupational status (e.g. the demand for freelance and employed doctors).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the status in employment of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Unpaid family worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Employee, non-manual</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Skilled manual worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Semi-skilled manual worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Unskilled manual worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Not economically active</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_CLWK2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_CLWK2">
  <location EndPos="181" StartPos="181" width="1" />
  <labl>Status in employment 2 (of supporter)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424"&gt;11. Status in employment&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Skilled worker&lt;br /&gt;[] Semi-skilled worker&lt;br /&gt;[] Unskilled worker&lt;br /&gt;[] In an apprenticeship&lt;br /&gt;[] Employee, civil servant&lt;br /&gt;[] Self-employed without employees&lt;br /&gt;[] Unpaid family worker&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11, Occupational status:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: "skilled worker," "semi-skilled worker," "unskilled worker," "apprenticeship," "employee/civil servant," "self-employed with or without employees," "workers in a family business."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Workers mark "skilled worker, "semi-skilled worker, or "unskilled worker" depending on how they are classified by collective agreement in their company.&lt;br /&gt;A person is self-employed if they are not an employee in an employment relationship, rather practice a profession on their own behalf. With/without employees: depends on if persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons who only employee family members without formal pay mark "without employees."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 75]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business are working in the business of a family member without formal pay.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The "occupational status" describes the legal status or the collectively agreed classification that a person has in a company. The data do not only give information on the degree of responsibility in the company, rather also serves as an element for subdivision of the population and employed persons according to socioeconomic status. Different analyses about the occupational structure are only meaningful in combination with the occupational status (e.g. the demand for freelance and employed doctors).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the status in employment of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Employer, own-account worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Unpaid family worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Employee, non-manual</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Skilled manual worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Semi-skilled manual worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Unskilled manual worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Income recipient</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_CLWK3" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_CLWK3">
  <location EndPos="182" StartPos="182" width="1" />
  <labl>Status in employment 3 (of supporter): grouped</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424"&gt;11. Status in employment&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Skilled worker&lt;br /&gt;[] Semi-skilled worker&lt;br /&gt;[] Unskilled worker&lt;br /&gt;[] In an apprenticeship&lt;br /&gt;[] Employee, civil servant&lt;br /&gt;[] Self-employed without employees&lt;br /&gt;[] Unpaid family worker&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11, Occupational status:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: "skilled worker," "semi-skilled worker," "unskilled worker," "apprenticeship," "employee/civil servant," "self-employed with or without employees," "workers in a family business."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Workers mark "skilled worker, "semi-skilled worker, or "unskilled worker" depending on how they are classified by collective agreement in their company.&lt;br /&gt;A person is self-employed if they are not an employee in an employment relationship, rather practice a profession on their own behalf. With/without employees: depends on if persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons who only employee family members without formal pay mark "without employees."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 75]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business are working in the business of a family member without formal pay.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The "occupational status" describes the legal status or the collectively agreed classification that a person has in a company. The data do not only give information on the degree of responsibility in the company, rather also serves as an element for subdivision of the population and employed persons according to socioeconomic status. Different analyses about the occupational structure are only meaningful in combination with the occupational status (e.g. the demand for freelance and employed doctors).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the class of worker for the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Employer, assistant, unpaid family worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Not economically active</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_SOCEC1" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_SOCEC1">
  <location EndPos="184" StartPos="183" width="2" />
  <labl>Socio-economic group (of supporter)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="all"&gt;10. Are you:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Employed: please answer questions 11 to 16.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Full-time work (33 and more hours per week)&lt;br /&gt;[] Part-time work (12 to 32 hours per week)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employers, the self-employed, farmers, as well as workers in the family business are considered to be employed if they work 12 hours a week or more.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[If you are economically active,] Please answer questions 11 to 16.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Not economically active, but:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Unemployed&lt;br /&gt;[] On parental leave, maternity leave&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[If you are unemployed or on parental leave, maternity leave], please answer questions 11 to 13 on your last occupation. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you have never worked before and are looking for a job, answer question 12 with "no profession yet".&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i3"&gt;[This question was asked of those who were on parental or maternity leave.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Were you unemployed at the time you entered maternity leave?:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Military service, replacement service: Please answer question 15 and 16 for your journey to the barracks or to your place of service.&lt;br /&gt;[] Retirement benefits from own employment: Please answer questions 11 and 12 on your last occupation.&lt;br /&gt;[] Widow's pension&lt;br /&gt;[] Homemaker&lt;br /&gt;[] Pupil, student: Please answer questions 14 to 16 on the school you are presently attending&lt;br /&gt;[] Child presently not attending school&lt;br /&gt;[] Other livelihood: e.g. rent, alimony, social aid, financial support through relatives, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424"&gt;11. Status in employment&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Skilled worker&lt;br /&gt;[] Semi-skilled worker&lt;br /&gt;[] Unskilled worker&lt;br /&gt;[] In an apprenticeship&lt;br /&gt;[] Employee, civil servant&lt;br /&gt;[] Self-employed without employees&lt;br /&gt;[] Unpaid family worker&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426"&gt;Persons under 15 years of age are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;10. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Are you&lt;/span&gt;: the situation in the last weeks prior to the census day applies in answering this question: in cases of doubt, the situation on May 15, 1991 applies.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Employed&lt;/span&gt;: Persons over the age of 15 working 12 hours or more per week are considered "employed". This also included those persons who are self-employed or who are unpaid workers in a family business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Full-time or part-time&lt;/span&gt;: employed persons mark whether they are working full-time or part-time. The limit for full-time work is the 33-hour week, so that e.g. teachers mark "full-time work" if they have a full teaching commitment. Other professional groups, such as free-lancers, judges, etc. also mark "full-time work" even if their weekly working hours are less than 33. This also applies to employees in businesses with "shortened schedules". If several activities are performed in part-time, "full-time work" is to be marked, provided that the sum of these activities adds up to 33 or more working hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unemployed&lt;/span&gt;: Persons over the age of 15 years are considered unemployed if they are not in employed and are seeking work or an apprenticeship, regardless whether they are receiving unemployment or relief benefits or not.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who have never been employed and are presently seeking work or an apprenticeship also mark "unemployed" and put down "no profession yet" for questions 12 (exact description of occupation). These persons may also skip questions 11 and 13.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Pensioners&lt;/span&gt; are persons receiving their own retirement benefits and/or survivors' pension benefits and are not engaged in an occupation with a minimum average of 12 working hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Homemakers&lt;/span&gt;: this box is marked by persons who are occupied with work in their own household and are supported by their spouse (companion).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Pupils, students&lt;/span&gt;: persons who are not employed (with at least 12 working hours per week) and are presently attending a school, university, etc. mark this box and answer questions 14 to 16 on their schooling.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons presently receiving &lt;span class="em"&gt;practical vocational training&lt;/span&gt;, such as persons being trained as teachers, persons in an apprenticeship, trainees, unpaid trainees, police students, nurse trainees, etc. mark "full-time work" and answer questions 11 to 16 with regard to this vocational training.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons being vocationally &lt;span class="em"&gt;retrained&lt;/span&gt;, provided that their employment is maintained or they receive health insurance through the labor administration, mark the box "full-time work", and in question 11 to 16 give statements regarding your prior profession (not "employment agency").&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons attending &lt;span class="em"&gt;vocational preparatory courses&lt;/span&gt;: if this is a full-time course these persons mark "pupils, students", if this is an &lt;span class="em"&gt;evening course&lt;/span&gt;, mark the box "other livelihood".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons receiving "&lt;span class="em"&gt;Sondernotstandshilfe&lt;/span&gt;" are not considered unemployed and mark "other livelihood".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Other livelihood&lt;/span&gt; is marked in cases of e.g. rent, support through relatives, receipt of alimony, social aid, special aid, special supplementary retirement payment, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A416 AT91A419 AT91A420 AT91A421 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;10, Are you:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers:&lt;br /&gt;a employed: full time (33 hours or more per week), part time (12 to 32 hours per work)&lt;br /&gt;b not employed, rather: unemployed, parental or maternity leave, military draftee in the armed forces or civil servant, pension from own employment, widow pension, homemaker, pupil or student, child without current school attendance, other livelihood.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;This question refers to the situation in last weeks prior to the census day only in cases of doubt (e.g. change of employer) to May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employed: Persons over the age of 15 that work 12 hours or more per week are considered "employed." This also includes those persons who are self-employed or who are unpaid workers in a family business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Full-time or part-time: Employed persons mark whether they are employed full-time or part-time. The 33 hour limit for the full employment should be understood as a benchmark: so that teachers mark "full employment" if they have a full teaching commitment. Other professional groups such as freelancers, judges, etc. also mark "full-time employment" even if their weekly working hours are less than 33. This also applies to employees in businesses with "short time work." If several part-time jobs are performed, "full employment" should be marked, provided that the sum of these activities amounts to 33 hours or more per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unemployed: Persons over the age of 15 years are considered unemployed if they are not in an employment relationship and are seeking work or an apprenticeship, regardless of whether they receive unemployment or relief benefits.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who were never employed and are presently seeking work or an apprenticeship also mark "unemployed" and enter "no profession yet" for question 12 (exact description of occupation). Answering questions 11 and 13 is not required for these persons.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pensioners: are persons that receive their won retirement benefits and/or survivors' pension benefits and are not employed with an average minimum working time of 12 hours per week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Homemakers: this box should be marked by persons who hare occupied with work in their own household and are supported by their spouse (partner).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 73]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pupils, students: persons who are not employed (at least 12 working hours per week) and are currently attending a school, university, etc. mark this box and answer questions 14 to 16 for this school attendance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons currently in practical vocational training, such as persons being trained as teachers, interns, unpaid trainees, police school students, nursing school students, etc. are considered in "full-time employment" and answer questions 11 to 16 with regard to this vocational training.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons undergoing professional retraining, provided that their employment is maintained or they receive health insurance through the labor administration, mark the box "full-time employment" and give statements regarding their previous profession (not "employment agency") in questions 11 to 16.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons attending vocational preparatory courses: if this is a full-time course, these persons mark "pupils, students." If this is an evening course, the box "other livelihood" should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons receiving "special relief benefits" are not considered unemployed and mark "other livelihood."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Other livelihood is marked for example: rent, support by relatives, receipt of alimony, social aid, other support, special supplementary retirement payment, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;Question 10 must be answered by all persons. However, only on single answer may be made - except for retired persons (individual and widow pension).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Who is employed?&lt;br /&gt;For workers in a family business, especially housewives that assist in the business of their husband, retired persons with secondary job and working students, it can often be difficult to decide if they are employed. In such cases, an average weekly minimum working time of 12 hours is given in the instructions as a decision aid. Those who work at least 12 hours weekly on average are considered "employed," and those who work less are considered "unemployed."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Farmers are considered employed in so far as they spend at least 12 hours weekly for the regulation of the business.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Wives of farmers were entered differently in the last population census. In any case, please go according to if the wife of the farmer works in the stall and in the field (=employed) or only performs house work (=housewife). In cases of doubt, please pay attention to the 12 hour per week benchmark.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Members of a religious order (e.g. nuns) are considered employed. The further questions (11 to 16) are answered for their spiritual or secular profession (e.g. Kindergarten teacher, nurse).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons in disabled places of employment are considered employed and answer the further questions on the person questionnaire about the job that they practice in this work place.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who only practice a job voluntarily are not considered employed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;"Setting the course" with question 10&lt;br /&gt;Which questions of the person questionnaire must still be answered is decided with the answer to question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employed (full and part time): All questions of the right half of the questionnaire should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unemployed: Questions 11 to 13 should be answered for the last job practiced. Persons who have not yet been employed and are now searching for a job or apprenticeship are excepted. These persons answer question 12 with "no profession yet."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Parental leave, maternity leave: Questions 11 to 13 should be answered for the last job practiced.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Military draftees in the Austrian Armed Forces and civil servants: Questions 15 and 16 should be answered for the route to the barracks or to the place of service.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Retirement pension from own employment: Questions 11 and 12 should be answered for the last job practiced.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Only widow or widower's pension: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Homemakers: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pupils, students: Questions 14 to 16 should be answered for the current school attendance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Child without current school attendance: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Other livelihood: No further questions should be answered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 74]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;With this question it is determined who is "employed" (and therefore must answer further occupational questions). The structural data about employed persons and commuters are among the most important results of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The numbers about employed persons are further needed for calculating general and specific labor force participation rates and are used as a basis for different predictions.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Information about participation in working life is important for labor market analyses and international comparisons. Especially of interest are the type and scope of the employment of older employees, women, youth and foreigners. Data about full and part time employment in connection with information about gender, age and marital status gain increasing weight in the face of growing importance of part time work, especially for family policy and at regional levels.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The question regarding the predominant livelihood of the non employed population makes it possible to subdivide these persons according to the predominant source of livelihood. This differentiation is of central importance for many economic and socio-political questions, for example: the dependent children and homemakers of employed persons, the employment of in the course of age as well as the numerical proportion of employed and retired persons.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426" a="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11, Occupational status:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: "skilled worker," "semi-skilled worker," "unskilled worker," "apprenticeship," "employee/civil servant," "self-employed with or without employees," "workers in a family business."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Workers mark "skilled worker, "semi-skilled worker, or "unskilled worker" depending on how they are classified by collective agreement in their company.&lt;br /&gt;A person is self-employed if they are not an employee in an employment relationship, rather practice a profession on their own behalf. With/without employees: depends on if persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons who only employee family members without formal pay mark "without employees."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 75]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business are working in the business of a family member without formal pay.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The "occupational status" describes the legal status or the collectively agreed classification that a person has in a company. The data do not only give information on the degree of responsibility in the company, rather also serves as an element for subdivision of the population and employed persons according to socioeconomic status. Different analyses about the occupational structure are only meaningful in combination with the occupational status (e.g. the demand for freelance and employed doctors).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the socio-economic group of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed and family worker in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed and family worker in technical and scientific occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed in product and service occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Employee - non-manual, university degree</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Employee - non-manual, higher education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Employee - non-manual, intermediate education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Employee - non-manual, vocational education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Employee - non-manual, compulsory education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Skilled manual worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Semi-skilled manual worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Unskilled manual worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Not economically active</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_OCCISM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_OCCISM">
  <location EndPos="186" StartPos="185" width="2" />
  <labl>Occupation of supporter: ISCO sub-major groups</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430" a="all"&gt;12. Exact description of occupation: ________&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;e.g. "bookkeeper" or "shoe salesman" - not "commercial employee"&lt;br /&gt;"Mounting of video machines on assembly line" - not "unskilled worker"&lt;br /&gt;Public-sector employees enter their use&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "Contractual employee in social welfare service", "home carpenter", "street cleaner"&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;12, Exact description of occupation:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;e.g.: "bookkeeper" or "shoe salesman" not "commercial employee," "Mounting of video devices on assembly line" not "unskilled worker."&lt;br /&gt;Public servants enter their assignment: e.g. "contractual employee in social support service," "home carpenter," "street cleaner."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Your statements should be categorized into one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activities.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation include: gas welder for steel construction parts, operator of data processing machines, men's shirt adjuster, glass cuter, operator of plastic processing machines, foreman of a dip-varnishing business, electrician for high-tension transmission lines, scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;The entries in this question are looked up in a dictionary-like directory, in order to be able to correctly code you for the processing with the computer. For a generally held entry such as "office worker" the processor does not know if the person should be classified as an authorized officer, bookkeeper, shorthand typist, paper sorter etc. Statements as precise as possible are asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;With this question the field of activity that a person in a company supervises is depicted.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The population census is one of the most important, comprehensive data sources for analyses of occupational structure. It enables the depiction of occupations according to the place of residence as well as according to the place of work of the employed persons and reveals the locations of infrequent occupations.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The occupation practiced in comparison with the education completed is of importance for the predictions of the "replacement demand" or for the guidance of youth educational paths. Also analyzed are need calculations for individual occupational groups and occupations, with which measures for labor market advancement and directed occupational counseling are made possible. In addition, information about career change is gained, due to the connection between learned and practiced occupation.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The survey of the previous occupation of retired persons serves primarily to be able to classify the growing number of retired persons in the charts according to their previous job.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons whose supporters are economically active [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the ISCO occupation sub-major group of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Legislators and senior officials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Corporate managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Managers of small enterprises</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Physicist, mathematician and engineering science professionals </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Life science and health professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Other professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Physical and engineering science associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Life science and health associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Other associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Office clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Customer services clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Personal and protective services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Models, salespersons and demonstrators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Skilled agricultural and fishery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Extraction and building trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>Metal, machinery and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Precision, handicraft, printer and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Other craft and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Stationary plant and related operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Machine operators and assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Drivers and mobile plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Sales and services elementary occupation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural, fishery and related labor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>Laborers in mining, construction, manufacturing and transportation </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Armed forces</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_OCCIM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_OCCIM">
  <location EndPos="188" StartPos="187" width="2" />
  <labl>Occupation of supporter: ISCO major groups</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430" a="all"&gt;12. Exact description of occupation: ________&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;e.g. "bookkeeper" or "shoe salesman" - not "commercial employee"&lt;br /&gt;"Mounting of video machines on assembly line" - not "unskilled worker"&lt;br /&gt;Public-sector employees enter their use&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "Contractual employee in social welfare service", "home carpenter", "street cleaner"&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;12, Exact description of occupation:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;e.g.: "bookkeeper" or "shoe salesman" not "commercial employee," "Mounting of video devices on assembly line" not "unskilled worker."&lt;br /&gt;Public servants enter their assignment: e.g. "contractual employee in social support service," "home carpenter," "street cleaner."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Your statements should be categorized into one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activities.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation include: gas welder for steel construction parts, operator of data processing machines, men's shirt adjuster, glass cuter, operator of plastic processing machines, foreman of a dip-varnishing business, electrician for high-tension transmission lines, scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;The entries in this question are looked up in a dictionary-like directory, in order to be able to correctly code you for the processing with the computer. For a generally held entry such as "office worker" the processor does not know if the person should be classified as an authorized officer, bookkeeper, shorthand typist, paper sorter etc. Statements as precise as possible are asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;With this question the field of activity that a person in a company supervises is depicted.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The population census is one of the most important, comprehensive data sources for analyses of occupational structure. It enables the depiction of occupations according to the place of residence as well as according to the place of work of the employed persons and reveals the locations of infrequent occupations.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The occupation practiced in comparison with the education completed is of importance for the predictions of the "replacement demand" or for the guidance of youth educational paths. Also analyzed are need calculations for individual occupational groups and occupations, with which measures for labor market advancement and directed occupational counseling are made possible. In addition, information about career change is gained, due to the connection between learned and practiced occupation.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The survey of the previous occupation of retired persons serves primarily to be able to classify the growing number of retired persons in the charts according to their previous job.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons whose supporters are economically active [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the ISCO occupation major group of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Legislators, senior officials and manager</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Technicians and associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Office and commercial employees</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Service workers, shop and market sales workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Skilled agricultural and fishery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Craft and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Plant and machine operators and assembler</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Elementary occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Armed forces</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_OCCSM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_OCCSM">
  <location EndPos="190" StartPos="189" width="2" />
  <labl>Occupation of supporter: sub-major groups</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430" a="all"&gt;12. Exact description of occupation: ________&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;e.g. "bookkeeper" or "shoe salesman" - not "commercial employee"&lt;br /&gt;"Mounting of video machines on assembly line" - not "unskilled worker"&lt;br /&gt;Public-sector employees enter their use&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "Contractual employee in social welfare service", "home carpenter", "street cleaner"&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;12, Exact description of occupation:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;e.g.: "bookkeeper" or "shoe salesman" not "commercial employee," "Mounting of video devices on assembly line" not "unskilled worker."&lt;br /&gt;Public servants enter their assignment: e.g. "contractual employee in social support service," "home carpenter," "street cleaner."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Your statements should be categorized into one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activities.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation include: gas welder for steel construction parts, operator of data processing machines, men's shirt adjuster, glass cuter, operator of plastic processing machines, foreman of a dip-varnishing business, electrician for high-tension transmission lines, scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;The entries in this question are looked up in a dictionary-like directory, in order to be able to correctly code you for the processing with the computer. For a generally held entry such as "office worker" the processor does not know if the person should be classified as an authorized officer, bookkeeper, shorthand typist, paper sorter etc. Statements as precise as possible are asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;With this question the field of activity that a person in a company supervises is depicted.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The population census is one of the most important, comprehensive data sources for analyses of occupational structure. It enables the depiction of occupations according to the place of residence as well as according to the place of work of the employed persons and reveals the locations of infrequent occupations.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The occupation practiced in comparison with the education completed is of importance for the predictions of the "replacement demand" or for the guidance of youth educational paths. Also analyzed are need calculations for individual occupational groups and occupations, with which measures for labor market advancement and directed occupational counseling are made possible. In addition, information about career change is gained, due to the connection between learned and practiced occupation.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The survey of the previous occupation of retired persons serves primarily to be able to classify the growing number of retired persons in the charts according to their previous job.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the sub-major occupation group of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Engineering science and natural science professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Health professionals and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, educators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Legal professionals, human and social scientists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Religious professionals, social workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Artists, journalists and sportspersons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Managers in administration, industry and finance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Office and financial clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Bookkeepers, cashiers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Other clerical workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Computer equipment operators, data entry operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Managers (wholesale and retail), advertising salespersons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Merchants, salespersons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Hotel and restaurant managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Waiters, cooks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Other restaurant and hotel service workers, housekeepers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>Cleaners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Hairdressers, beauticians and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Health service workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Protective service workers, armed forces</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Other service workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Transport supervisors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Postal service workers, messengers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Transport conductors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>Vehicle drivers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Transport service auxiliary personnel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>Freight handlers, warehouse workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>Crane and construction machinery and related operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Machine operators, firepersons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Miners, quarrymen and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>Potters, glassmakers, stonemasons and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>Metal processors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>Metalworking occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>Metal trade laborers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>Wood preparation workers, papermakers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical processors, leather manufacturers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>Textile production and finishing workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Bricklayers, plasterers, scaffolders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>Carpenters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, varnishers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>Glaziers, roofers, floor layers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>Civil engineering workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>Construction laborers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>Food and beverage processors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>Tailors, dressmakers, sewers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>Furriers, leather goods makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>Joiners and related woodworkers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Rubber, plastics and paper products makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>Printers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53</catValu>
    <labl>Jewelers, precision instrument makers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>Locksmiths (fitters), mechanics and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>Plumbers and pipe installation workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>56</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>57</catValu>
    <labl>Laborers without further details, workers without further details</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>58</catValu>
    <labl>Retired persons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>59</catValu>
    <labl>Other income recipients</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_OCCM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_OCCM">
  <location EndPos="192" StartPos="191" width="2" />
  <labl>Occupation of supporter: major groups</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430" a="all"&gt;12. Exact description of occupation: ________&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;e.g. "bookkeeper" or "shoe salesman" - not "commercial employee"&lt;br /&gt;"Mounting of video machines on assembly line" - not "unskilled worker"&lt;br /&gt;Public-sector employees enter their use&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "Contractual employee in social welfare service", "home carpenter", "street cleaner"&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;12, Exact description of occupation:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;e.g.: "bookkeeper" or "shoe salesman" not "commercial employee," "Mounting of video devices on assembly line" not "unskilled worker."&lt;br /&gt;Public servants enter their assignment: e.g. "contractual employee in social support service," "home carpenter," "street cleaner."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Your statements should be categorized into one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activities.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation include: gas welder for steel construction parts, operator of data processing machines, men's shirt adjuster, glass cuter, operator of plastic processing machines, foreman of a dip-varnishing business, electrician for high-tension transmission lines, scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;The entries in this question are looked up in a dictionary-like directory, in order to be able to correctly code you for the processing with the computer. For a generally held entry such as "office worker" the processor does not know if the person should be classified as an authorized officer, bookkeeper, shorthand typist, paper sorter etc. Statements as precise as possible are asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;With this question the field of activity that a person in a company supervises is depicted.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The population census is one of the most important, comprehensive data sources for analyses of occupational structure. It enables the depiction of occupations according to the place of residence as well as according to the place of work of the employed persons and reveals the locations of infrequent occupations.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The occupation practiced in comparison with the education completed is of importance for the predictions of the "replacement demand" or for the guidance of youth educational paths. Also analyzed are need calculations for individual occupational groups and occupations, with which measures for labor market advancement and directed occupational counseling are made possible. In addition, information about career change is gained, due to the connection between learned and practiced occupation.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The survey of the previous occupation of retired persons serves primarily to be able to classify the growing number of retired persons in the charts according to their previous job.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons whose supporters are economically active [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the major occupation group of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Professionals, technicians and related, managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Clerical occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale and retail trade occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Service occupations, armed forces</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Transport occupations, machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural and forestry occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Basic industry workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Product manufacturing workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Laborers without further details</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_INDM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_INDM">
  <location EndPos="194" StartPos="193" width="2" />
  <labl>Economic activity of supporter: ONACE major group</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435" a="all"&gt;13. Branch of economic activity of the company or office:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Please give exact description:&lt;br /&gt;E.g. "weaving mill", "underwear factory", "fabric wholesaler" - not "textile company"&lt;br /&gt;E.g. "crew duty", "main workshop", "power station of the Austrian National Railway" -- not "National Railway"&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;________&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;13, Economic sector:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Please give a precise description:&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "weaving mill," underwear factory," "fabric wholesaler," - not "textile company."&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "dispatcher," "main workshop," "power station of the Austrian National Railway" - not "National Railway."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The economic activity indicates which sector the business for which you work belongs to. Public servants enter "federal administration," state administration" or "municipal administration," depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;The entries in this question are looked up in a dictionary-like directory, in order to be able to correctly code you for the processing with the computer. For a generally held entry such as "metal branch" the processor can not differentiate if it involves a rolling mill, an automobile factory, an artistic metal-working shop or a hardware store. Statements as precise as possible are asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The economic subdivision of employed persons forms, with the characteristics of age and gender, the basis for structural analyses and the projection of the development possibilities of &lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 76]&lt;/span&gt; regional and national labor markets. In connection with the economic sector, the industry dependence of individual occupations can be made transparent. In connection with the position in the household, housewives and children can be assigned to the economic class of the provider. With that the portion of the entire population that is affected by a shrinking or rising economic sector, can be indicated. The population census provides (with the help of commuter statistics) information about the economic structure of individual location areas, beyond the only survey, as well as residence-oriented data about the branches in which the employees are active also, for example the dependence of certain regions on the outlying firms.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons whose supporters are economically active [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the economic activity (ONACE major group) of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry and logging</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Fishing, operation of fish hatcheries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of coal and lignite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Extraction of crude petroleum and natural gas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of uranium and thorium ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of metal ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Other mining and quarrying without further details</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of food products and beverages</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tobacco products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wearing apparel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of leather, leather products, footwear</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wood and of products of wood</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paper and paper products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Publishing, printing and reproduction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of coke, refined petroleum products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of chemicals and chemical products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rubber and plastic products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other nonmetallic mineral products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of basic metals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fabricated metal products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machinery and equipment without further details</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of office machinery and computers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electricity machines and appliances without further details</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of radio, television equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of medical, precision, optical instruments</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of motor vehicles and trailers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other transport equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of furniture; manufacturing without further details</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Recycling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Electricity, gas, steam and hot water supply</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Collection, purification and distribution of water</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>Construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>Sale and repair of motor vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale and commission trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade, repair of household goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels and restaurants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>Land transport via pipelines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>Water transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Air transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>Auxiliary and part time activities for traffic, travel agencies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>Post and telecommunications</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>Financial intermediation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance and pension funding</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>Activities auxiliary to financial intermediation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>Real estate activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of machinery and equipment without operator</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>Computer and related activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>Research and development</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Other business activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>Public administration</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53</catValu>
    <labl>Education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>Health and social work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>Sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>56</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of membership organizations without further details</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>57</catValu>
    <labl>Recreational, cultural and sporting activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>58</catValu>
    <labl>Other service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>59</catValu>
    <labl>Private households with employed persons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>Extraterritorial organizations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_INDS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_INDS">
  <location EndPos="196" StartPos="195" width="2" />
  <labl>Economic activity of supporter: ONACE section</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435" a="all"&gt;13. Branch of economic activity of the company or office:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Please give exact description:&lt;br /&gt;E.g. "weaving mill", "underwear factory", "fabric wholesaler" - not "textile company"&lt;br /&gt;E.g. "crew duty", "main workshop", "power station of the Austrian National Railway" -- not "National Railway"&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;________&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;13, Economic sector:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Please give a precise description:&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "weaving mill," underwear factory," "fabric wholesaler," - not "textile company."&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "dispatcher," "main workshop," "power station of the Austrian National Railway" - not "National Railway."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The economic activity indicates which sector the business for which you work belongs to. Public servants enter "federal administration," state administration" or "municipal administration," depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;The entries in this question are looked up in a dictionary-like directory, in order to be able to correctly code you for the processing with the computer. For a generally held entry such as "metal branch" the processor can not differentiate if it involves a rolling mill, an automobile factory, an artistic metal-working shop or a hardware store. Statements as precise as possible are asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The economic subdivision of employed persons forms, with the characteristics of age and gender, the basis for structural analyses and the projection of the development possibilities of &lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 76]&lt;/span&gt; regional and national labor markets. In connection with the economic sector, the industry dependence of individual occupations can be made transparent. In connection with the position in the household, housewives and children can be assigned to the economic class of the provider. With that the portion of the entire population that is affected by a shrinking or rising economic sector, can be indicated. The population census provides (with the help of commuter statistics) information about the economic structure of individual location areas, beyond the only survey, as well as residence-oriented data about the branches in which the employees are active also, for example the dependence of certain regions on the outlying firms.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons whose supporters are economically active [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the economic activity (ONACE section) of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture and forestry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Fishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and quarrying</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Electricity, gas and water supply</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Trade, repair of motor vehicles and consumer goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels and restaurants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Transport, storage and communication</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Financial intermediation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Real estate, renting and business activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Public administration and defense, social security</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Health and social work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Other community, social and personal service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Private households with employed persons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Extraterritorial organizations and bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_INDSE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_INDSE">
  <location EndPos="197" StartPos="197" width="1" />
  <labl>Economic activity of supporter: sector</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435" a="all"&gt;13. Branch of economic activity of the company or office:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Please give exact description:&lt;br /&gt;E.g. "weaving mill", "underwear factory", "fabric wholesaler" - not "textile company"&lt;br /&gt;E.g. "crew duty", "main workshop", "power station of the Austrian National Railway" -- not "National Railway"&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;________&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;13, Economic sector:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Please give a precise description:&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "weaving mill," underwear factory," "fabric wholesaler," - not "textile company."&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "dispatcher," "main workshop," "power station of the Austrian National Railway" - not "National Railway."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The economic activity indicates which sector the business for which you work belongs to. Public servants enter "federal administration," state administration" or "municipal administration," depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;The entries in this question are looked up in a dictionary-like directory, in order to be able to correctly code you for the processing with the computer. For a generally held entry such as "metal branch" the processor can not differentiate if it involves a rolling mill, an automobile factory, an artistic metal-working shop or a hardware store. Statements as precise as possible are asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The economic subdivision of employed persons forms, with the characteristics of age and gender, the basis for structural analyses and the projection of the development possibilities of &lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 76]&lt;/span&gt; regional and national labor markets. In connection with the economic sector, the industry dependence of individual occupations can be made transparent. In connection with the position in the household, housewives and children can be assigned to the economic class of the provider. With that the portion of the entire population that is affected by a shrinking or rising economic sector, can be indicated. The population census provides (with the help of commuter statistics) information about the economic structure of individual location areas, beyond the only survey, as well as residence-oriented data about the branches in which the employees are active also, for example the dependence of certain regions on the outlying firms.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons whose supporters are economically active [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the economic activity sector of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture and forestry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing, construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_INDBR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_INDBR">
  <location EndPos="199" StartPos="198" width="2" />
  <labl>Economic activity of supporter: branch</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435" a="all"&gt;13. Branch of economic activity of the company or office:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Please give exact description:&lt;br /&gt;E.g. "weaving mill", "underwear factory", "fabric wholesaler" - not "textile company"&lt;br /&gt;E.g. "crew duty", "main workshop", "power station of the Austrian National Railway" -- not "National Railway"&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;________&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;13, Economic sector:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Please give a precise description:&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "weaving mill," underwear factory," "fabric wholesaler," - not "textile company."&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "dispatcher," "main workshop," "power station of the Austrian National Railway" - not "National Railway."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The economic activity indicates which sector the business for which you work belongs to. Public servants enter "federal administration," state administration" or "municipal administration," depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;The entries in this question are looked up in a dictionary-like directory, in order to be able to correctly code you for the processing with the computer. For a generally held entry such as "metal branch" the processor can not differentiate if it involves a rolling mill, an automobile factory, an artistic metal-working shop or a hardware store. Statements as precise as possible are asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The economic subdivision of employed persons forms, with the characteristics of age and gender, the basis for structural analyses and the projection of the development possibilities of &lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 76]&lt;/span&gt; regional and national labor markets. In connection with the economic sector, the industry dependence of individual occupations can be made transparent. In connection with the position in the household, housewives and children can be assigned to the economic class of the provider. With that the portion of the entire population that is affected by a shrinking or rising economic sector, can be indicated. The population census provides (with the help of commuter statistics) information about the economic structure of individual location areas, beyond the only survey, as well as residence-oriented data about the branches in which the employees are active also, for example the dependence of certain regions on the outlying firms.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the industry of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture and fishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry and hunting</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Electricity, gas and water supply</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of coal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of metal ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Extraction of crude petroleum and natural gas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Production of salt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of magnesium</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Extraction of other minerals and peat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Quarrying of stone, sand and clay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of food products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of beverages and tobacco products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Textile weaving and spinning</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of knitted fabrics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Finishing of textiles, textile printing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of linen and bedclothes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of apparel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other textile products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of footwear</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of leather, leather products, and imitation materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wood and wooden boards</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wood products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of musical instruments, toys and sports articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paper and paperboard</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paper products, bookbinding</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>Printing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Publishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rubber and plastic products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of chemicals and chemical products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refined petroleum, gas and coke products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-metal mineral products, bricks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of stone and ceramic products, concrete</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of glass and glass products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of basic metals and semi-finished products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metal products and steel constructions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electrical equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of transport equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of precision, medical, optical instruments and watches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>Building construction and civil engineering</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Building completion and other construction work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>Carpentry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of sheet metal working</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>Building installation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>Storage and warehousing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels and restaurants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>Land transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>Freight transport by road</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Transport via railways</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>Water transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53</catValu>
    <labl>Air transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>Transport via pipeline, travel agencies </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>Forwarding agency</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>56</catValu>
    <labl>Post and telecommunications</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>57</catValu>
    <labl>Financial intermediation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>58</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>59</catValu>
    <labl>Real estate and business activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>Engineering activities and related technical consultancy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>61</catValu>
    <labl>Photographic activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>62</catValu>
    <labl>Hairdressing and other beauty treatment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63</catValu>
    <labl>Cleaning activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64</catValu>
    <labl>Chimney cleaning</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65</catValu>
    <labl>Funeral and related activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66</catValu>
    <labl>Cultural, recreational and sporting activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>67</catValu>
    <labl>Health and social work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>68</catValu>
    <labl>Education, research and development</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>69</catValu>
    <labl>Public administration</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70</catValu>
    <labl>Extraterritorial organizations and bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71</catValu>
    <labl>Compulsory social security</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72</catValu>
    <labl>Public legal membership organizations (chambers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>73</catValu>
    <labl>Voluntary membership organizations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74</catValu>
    <labl>Religious organizations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75</catValu>
    <labl>Housekeeping</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>76</catValu>
    <labl>Building caretaking</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>77</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown industrial branch</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>78</catValu>
    <labl>Retired person</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>79</catValu>
    <labl>Other income recipient</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_INDDI" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_INDDI">
  <location EndPos="201" StartPos="200" width="2" />
  <labl>Economic activity of supporter: division</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435" a="all"&gt;13. Branch of economic activity of the company or office:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Please give exact description:&lt;br /&gt;E.g. "weaving mill", "underwear factory", "fabric wholesaler" - not "textile company"&lt;br /&gt;E.g. "crew duty", "main workshop", "power station of the Austrian National Railway" -- not "National Railway"&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;________&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;13, Economic sector:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Please give a precise description:&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "weaving mill," underwear factory," "fabric wholesaler," - not "textile company."&lt;br /&gt;e.g. "dispatcher," "main workshop," "power station of the Austrian National Railway" - not "National Railway."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The economic activity indicates which sector the business for which you work belongs to. Public servants enter "federal administration," state administration" or "municipal administration," depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;The entries in this question are looked up in a dictionary-like directory, in order to be able to correctly code you for the processing with the computer. For a generally held entry such as "metal branch" the processor can not differentiate if it involves a rolling mill, an automobile factory, an artistic metal-working shop or a hardware store. Statements as precise as possible are asked for.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The economic subdivision of employed persons forms, with the characteristics of age and gender, the basis for structural analyses and the projection of the development possibilities of &lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 76]&lt;/span&gt; regional and national labor markets. In connection with the economic sector, the industry dependence of individual occupations can be made transparent. In connection with the position in the household, housewives and children can be assigned to the economic class of the provider. With that the portion of the entire population that is affected by a shrinking or rising economic sector, can be indicated. The population census provides (with the help of commuter statistics) information about the economic structure of individual location areas, beyond the only survey, as well as residence-oriented data about the branches in which the employees are active also, for example the dependence of certain regions on the outlying firms.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the industry (major-group) of the person or the person's "supporter." The variable reports the actual status for people who were economically active. Economically inactive children reported the status of the household head or working parent, if the head did not work.  Other household members reported they were inactive if they were retired or self-supporting non-workers; otherwise they reported the status of the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture and forestry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Electricity, gas and water supply</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and quarrying</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale and retail trade, storage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels and restaurants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Transport, communication</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Financial intermediation, insurance, business activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Personal, social and public services, housekeeping</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Retired person</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Other income recipient, activity not stated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_WKPLR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_WKPLR">
  <location EndPos="203" StartPos="202" width="2" />
  <labl>Region of place of work or school enrollment (NUTS3)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437" a="all"&gt;15. Address of your daily workplace or school:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Workplace/school in this house&lt;br /&gt;[] Other address, namely:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Street or locality, house number ____&lt;br /&gt;Postal code ____&lt;br /&gt;Municipality (Vienna: district) ____&lt;br /&gt;If abroad: country ____&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;15, Address of your work place or school:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: "place of work (school) in this house", "other address, namely:"&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Questions 15 and 16: Address and route to workplace or school: These questions serve the ascertainment of your route from the housing unit to place of work or school. Therefore, teachers enter the school where they teach (main school) not the state education authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who work in their house or on the same property (e.g. janitors, farmers, home workers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for question 15; these persons are not required to answer question 16.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If the place of work (school) is located abroad, the country should also be stated.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing work places (e.g. custodians, construction workers) answer questions 15 and 16 according to the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;For employed persons the place of work where they report daily should be entered. Because the address of the place of work is compiled for the commuter statistics, it is not the address of the company management that is meant, rather for construction workers the construction site or gathering place from which they are brought to the construction site, for police the guard room, for sales representatives their own housing unit if they start their journeys from there, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 77]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employed persons that have a different place of work daily, answer the questions according to the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Military draftees enter the address of the barracks, civil servants enter the agency where they perform their civil service.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pupils enter the address of the school they currently attend. Students enter the address of the university building in which they attend most of their lectures or trainings.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;For an industrial society it is significant that the location of work and residence for many employed persons and most pupils are separated.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The depiction of the relationship between residence and location of work (school) takes place in the frame of the commuter statistics. Only a complete survey like the population census can present the commuter flows down to the municipal level. The population census is - apart from occasional analyses from other sources (marital status records, voter lists of the official representation of employees) - the only data source of commuter flows. One possibility that only the population census offers was already referred to: the simultaneous presentation of the educational, occupational and economic structure of employed persons by residence and place of work; with this it forms a unique source for regional economic investigations.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The frequent use of the commuter data of the population census appears in the statistics request of the ISIS-data base of Statistics Austria. The commuter flow chart is among the most requested population census data. Around 10% of all inquiries of population census data concern this chart.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons age 6+ who either work or attend school [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the region where the person's work or school is located (NUTS3).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Mittelburgenland + Südburgenland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Nordburgenland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Mostviertel-Eisenwurzen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Niederösterreich-Süd</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Sankt Pölten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Waldviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Weinviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Wiener Umland-Nordteil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Wiener Umland-Südteil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Wien</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Klagenfurt-Villach</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Oberkärnten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Unterkärnten</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Graz</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Liezen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Östliche Obersteiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>Oststeiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>West- und Südsteiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Westliche Obersteiermark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Innviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Linz-Wels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Mühlviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Steyr-Kirchdorf</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Traunviertel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>Lungau + Pinzgau-Pongau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>Salzburg und Umgebung</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>Außerfern + Tiroler Oberland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Innsbruck</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Osttirol + Tiroler Unterland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>Bludenz-Bregenzer Wald</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>Rheintal-Bodenseegebiet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>Foreign country</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_WKPLC2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_WKPLC2">
  <location EndPos="205" StartPos="204" width="2" />
  <labl>Country of place of work or school enrollment</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437" a="all"&gt;15. Address of your daily workplace or school:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Workplace/school in this house&lt;br /&gt;[] Other address, namely:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Street or locality, house number ____&lt;br /&gt;Postal code ____&lt;br /&gt;Municipality (Vienna: district) ____&lt;br /&gt;If abroad: country ____&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;15, Address of your work place or school:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: "place of work (school) in this house", "other address, namely:"&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Questions 15 and 16: Address and route to workplace or school: These questions serve the ascertainment of your route from the housing unit to place of work or school. Therefore, teachers enter the school where they teach (main school) not the state education authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who work in their house or on the same property (e.g. janitors, farmers, home workers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for question 15; these persons are not required to answer question 16.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If the place of work (school) is located abroad, the country should also be stated.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing work places (e.g. custodians, construction workers) answer questions 15 and 16 according to the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;For employed persons the place of work where they report daily should be entered. Because the address of the place of work is compiled for the commuter statistics, it is not the address of the company management that is meant, rather for construction workers the construction site or gathering place from which they are brought to the construction site, for police the guard room, for sales representatives their own housing unit if they start their journeys from there, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 77]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Employed persons that have a different place of work daily, answer the questions according to the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Military draftees enter the address of the barracks, civil servants enter the agency where they perform their civil service.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Pupils enter the address of the school they currently attend. Students enter the address of the university building in which they attend most of their lectures or trainings.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;For an industrial society it is significant that the location of work and residence for many employed persons and most pupils are separated.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The depiction of the relationship between residence and location of work (school) takes place in the frame of the commuter statistics. Only a complete survey like the population census can present the commuter flows down to the municipal level. The population census is - apart from occasional analyses from other sources (marital status records, voter lists of the official representation of employees) - the only data source of commuter flows. One possibility that only the population census offers was already referred to: the simultaneous presentation of the educational, occupational and economic structure of employed persons by residence and place of work; with this it forms a unique source for regional economic investigations.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The frequent use of the commuter data of the population census appears in the statistics request of the ISIS-data base of Statistics Austria. The commuter flow chart is among the most requested population census data. Around 10% of all inquiries of population census data concern this chart.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons age 6+ who either work or attend school [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the country where the person's work or school is located.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Austria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Germany, Federal Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>France</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Italy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Yugoslavia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Liechtenstein</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Poland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Spain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Other European countries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>Other African countries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66</catValu>
    <labl>Asian countries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>73</catValu>
    <labl>United States</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74</catValu>
    <labl>Other American countries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75</catValu>
    <labl>Australia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown and suppressed n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_COMMUT2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_COMMUT2">
  <location EndPos="206" StartPos="206" width="1" />
  <labl>Commuting: location of residence and workplace or school</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;16. Journey to workplace (where you go to work daily) or to school:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Return to this housing unit:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Daily&lt;br /&gt;[] Not daily (e.g. weekly)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Transportation most frequently used (for the furthest distance covered) for your daily journey to your workplace (school):&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] No transportation, on foot&lt;br /&gt;[] Car, motorcycle, moped&lt;br /&gt;[] Train, suburban train&lt;br /&gt;[] Tram, subway&lt;br /&gt;[] Bus, trolley bus&lt;br /&gt;[] Bicycle&lt;br /&gt;[] Other (boat, taxi, etc.)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] c. Expenditure of your time for your daily journey to your workplace (school) in minutes:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Up to 15&lt;br /&gt;[] 16-30&lt;br /&gt;[] 31-45&lt;br /&gt;[] 46-60&lt;br /&gt;[] More than 60&lt;/div&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;16, Route to the place of work or school:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers:&lt;br /&gt;a) return to this housing unit: "daily", "not daily" (e.g. weekly)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;b) Predominantly used means of transportation (for the furthers distance covered) for the daily journey to the place of work (school): "no transportation, walk," "car, motorcycle, moped," "train," "tram, subway," "bus, trolley," "bicycle," "other - boat, taxi, etc."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;c) Time spent for your daily journey to the place of work (school) in minutes: "up to 15," "15-30," "31-45," "46-60," "more than 60."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing places of work (e.g. custodians, construction workers) answer questions 15 and 16 according to the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;For persons that mark "not daily" in question 16a), answering parts b) and c) is not required.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;This question must be answered by employed persons as well as military draftees, civil servants, pupils and students that marked the box "other address" in question 15.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The statements in these questions are used for the description of commuter flows. The transit time and the means of transportation have since become an indispensable component of the commuter statistics. The data are needed for the depiction of the job market integration between the municipalities and regions as well as for many areas of planning in public sector und in the economy (housing unit construction, company establishment, time table planning, etc.). Next to the occupational commuter traffic data of the population census, the school commuter data are also of great importance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Multi-billion amounts were and are invested, in order to provide the necessary infrastructure (highways, public transportation). Dependable information on the assessment of current and future need is essential because of ever decreasing financial margins of the public authorities, but also because of the environmental burden.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons age 6+ who either work or attend school [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the location of the person's residence and workplace or school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Residence and workplace (school) in same house</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Residence and workplace (school) in same commune</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Workplace (school) in other commune, same district</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Workplace (school) in other district, same province</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Workplace (school) in other province</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Workplace (school) abroad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_COMMUT3" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_COMMUT3">
  <location EndPos="207" StartPos="207" width="1" />
  <labl>Commuting: location of residence and workplace or school (general)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;16. Journey to workplace (where you go to work daily) or to school:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Return to this housing unit:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Daily&lt;br /&gt;[] Not daily (e.g. weekly)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Transportation most frequently used (for the furthest distance covered) for your daily journey to your workplace (school):&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] No transportation, on foot&lt;br /&gt;[] Car, motorcycle, moped&lt;br /&gt;[] Train, suburban train&lt;br /&gt;[] Tram, subway&lt;br /&gt;[] Bus, trolley bus&lt;br /&gt;[] Bicycle&lt;br /&gt;[] Other (boat, taxi, etc.)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] c. Expenditure of your time for your daily journey to your workplace (school) in minutes:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Up to 15&lt;br /&gt;[] 16-30&lt;br /&gt;[] 31-45&lt;br /&gt;[] 46-60&lt;br /&gt;[] More than 60&lt;/div&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;16, Route to the place of work or school:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers:&lt;br /&gt;a) return to this housing unit: "daily", "not daily" (e.g. weekly)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;b) Predominantly used means of transportation (for the furthers distance covered) for the daily journey to the place of work (school): "no transportation, walk," "car, motorcycle, moped," "train," "tram, subway," "bus, trolley," "bicycle," "other - boat, taxi, etc."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;c) Time spent for your daily journey to the place of work (school) in minutes: "up to 15," "15-30," "31-45," "46-60," "more than 60."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing places of work (e.g. custodians, construction workers) answer questions 15 and 16 according to the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;For persons that mark "not daily" in question 16a), answering parts b) and c) is not required.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;This question must be answered by employed persons as well as military draftees, civil servants, pupils and students that marked the box "other address" in question 15.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The statements in these questions are used for the description of commuter flows. The transit time and the means of transportation have since become an indispensable component of the commuter statistics. The data are needed for the depiction of the job market integration between the municipalities and regions as well as for many areas of planning in public sector und in the economy (housing unit construction, company establishment, time table planning, etc.). Next to the occupational commuter traffic data of the population census, the school commuter data are also of great importance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Multi-billion amounts were and are invested, in order to provide the necessary infrastructure (highways, public transportation). Dependable information on the assessment of current and future need is essential because of ever decreasing financial margins of the public authorities, but also because of the environmental burden.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons age 6+ who either work or attend school [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the location of the person's residence and workplace or school (general).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Residence and workplace/school in same house</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Residence and workplace/school in same commune</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Residence and workplace/school in different communes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_COMMUT4" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_COMMUT4">
  <location EndPos="208" StartPos="208" width="1" />
  <labl>Commuting frequency</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;16. Journey to workplace (where you go to work daily) or to school:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Return to this housing unit:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Daily&lt;br /&gt;[] Not daily (e.g. weekly)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Transportation most frequently used (for the furthest distance covered) for your daily journey to your workplace (school):&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] No transportation, on foot&lt;br /&gt;[] Car, motorcycle, moped&lt;br /&gt;[] Train, suburban train&lt;br /&gt;[] Tram, subway&lt;br /&gt;[] Bus, trolley bus&lt;br /&gt;[] Bicycle&lt;br /&gt;[] Other (boat, taxi, etc.)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] c. Expenditure of your time for your daily journey to your workplace (school) in minutes:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Up to 15&lt;br /&gt;[] 16-30&lt;br /&gt;[] 31-45&lt;br /&gt;[] 46-60&lt;br /&gt;[] More than 60&lt;/div&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;16, Route to the place of work or school:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers:&lt;br /&gt;a) return to this housing unit: "daily", "not daily" (e.g. weekly)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;b) Predominantly used means of transportation (for the furthers distance covered) for the daily journey to the place of work (school): "no transportation, walk," "car, motorcycle, moped," "train," "tram, subway," "bus, trolley," "bicycle," "other - boat, taxi, etc."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;c) Time spent for your daily journey to the place of work (school) in minutes: "up to 15," "15-30," "31-45," "46-60," "more than 60."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing places of work (e.g. custodians, construction workers) answer questions 15 and 16 according to the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;For persons that mark "not daily" in question 16a), answering parts b) and c) is not required.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;This question must be answered by employed persons as well as military draftees, civil servants, pupils and students that marked the box "other address" in question 15.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The statements in these questions are used for the description of commuter flows. The transit time and the means of transportation have since become an indispensable component of the commuter statistics. The data are needed for the depiction of the job market integration between the municipalities and regions as well as for many areas of planning in public sector und in the economy (housing unit construction, company establishment, time table planning, etc.). Next to the occupational commuter traffic data of the population census, the school commuter data are also of great importance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Multi-billion amounts were and are invested, in order to provide the necessary infrastructure (highways, public transportation). Dependable information on the assessment of current and future need is essential because of ever decreasing financial margins of the public authorities, but also because of the environmental burden.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons age 6+ who either work or attend school [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the frequency the person commutes to work/school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Daily</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Not daily</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_COMMUT5" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_COMMUT5">
  <location EndPos="209" StartPos="209" width="1" />
  <labl>Time for journey to work/school</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;16. Journey to workplace (where you go to work daily) or to school:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Return to this housing unit:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Daily&lt;br /&gt;[] Not daily (e.g. weekly)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Transportation most frequently used (for the furthest distance covered) for your daily journey to your workplace (school):&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] No transportation, on foot&lt;br /&gt;[] Car, motorcycle, moped&lt;br /&gt;[] Train, suburban train&lt;br /&gt;[] Tram, subway&lt;br /&gt;[] Bus, trolley bus&lt;br /&gt;[] Bicycle&lt;br /&gt;[] Other (boat, taxi, etc.)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] c. Expenditure of your time for your daily journey to your workplace (school) in minutes:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Up to 15&lt;br /&gt;[] 16-30&lt;br /&gt;[] 31-45&lt;br /&gt;[] 46-60&lt;br /&gt;[] More than 60&lt;/div&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A425 AT91A426 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16, occupational questions:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If several employment relationships exist, please answer question 11 to 16 for the profession with the most working hours.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If you are changing employment relationships at the time of the population census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who are employed as well as attending a school, answer questions 11 to 16 depending on if they designated themselves as "employed" or "student, pupil" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The results of the populations census in occupational and economic areas are of great importance for the planning administration, the economy, research and the representation of interests, because they present a cross section of the total of all employed persons. Other surveys (like e.g. local unit of employment census or the social insurance institutes) also provide data in this area, but not with the diversity, objectivity, and regional subdivision and combination possibilities of the population census.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;16, Route to the place of work or school:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers:&lt;br /&gt;a) return to this housing unit: "daily", "not daily" (e.g. weekly)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;b) Predominantly used means of transportation (for the furthers distance covered) for the daily journey to the place of work (school): "no transportation, walk," "car, motorcycle, moped," "train," "tram, subway," "bus, trolley," "bicycle," "other - boat, taxi, etc."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;c) Time spent for your daily journey to the place of work (school) in minutes: "up to 15," "15-30," "31-45," "46-60," "more than 60."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing places of work (e.g. custodians, construction workers) answer questions 15 and 16 according to the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;For persons that mark "not daily" in question 16a), answering parts b) and c) is not required.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;This question must be answered by employed persons as well as military draftees, civil servants, pupils and students that marked the box "other address" in question 15.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The statements in these questions are used for the description of commuter flows. The transit time and the means of transportation have since become an indispensable component of the commuter statistics. The data are needed for the depiction of the job market integration between the municipalities and regions as well as for many areas of planning in public sector und in the economy (housing unit construction, company establishment, time table planning, etc.). Next to the occupational commuter traffic data of the population census, the school commuter data are also of great importance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Multi-billion amounts were and are invested, in order to provide the necessary infrastructure (highways, public transportation). Dependable information on the assessment of current and future need is essential because of ever decreasing financial margins of the public authorities, but also because of the environmental burden.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons age 6+ who either work or attend school daily [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the time the person spent on the journey to work/school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Residence and workplace (school) in same house</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Journey to work (school) daily, up to 15 minutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Journey to work (school) daily, 16 to 30 minutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Journey to work (school) daily, 31 to 45 minutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Journey to work (school) daily, 46 to 60 minutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Journey to work (school) daily, 61+ minutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_COMMUT6" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_COMMUT6">
  <location EndPos="210" StartPos="210" width="1" />
  <labl>Means of transport for (daily) commute</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;16. Journey to workplace (where you go to work daily) or to school:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] a. Return to this housing unit:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Daily&lt;br /&gt;[] Not daily (e.g. weekly)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] b. Transportation most frequently used (for the furthest distance covered) for your daily journey to your workplace (school):&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] No transportation, on foot&lt;br /&gt;[] Car, motorcycle, moped&lt;br /&gt;[] Train, suburban train&lt;br /&gt;[] Tram, subway&lt;br /&gt;[] Bus, trolley bus&lt;br /&gt;[] Bicycle&lt;br /&gt;[] Other (boat, taxi, etc.)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] c. Expenditure of your time for your daily journey to your workplace (school) in minutes:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] Up to 15&lt;br /&gt;[] 16-30&lt;br /&gt;[] 31-45&lt;br /&gt;[] 46-60&lt;br /&gt;[] More than 60&lt;/div&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A422 AT91A423 AT91A424 AT91A427 AT91A428 AT91A429 AT91A430 AT91A431 AT91A432 AT91A433 AT91A434 AT91A435 AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;11 to 16&lt;/span&gt;. If several employments exist, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the job with the most working time. In case of a change of employment at the time of the census, please answer questions 11 to 16 for the situation on May 15, 1991. Persons who &lt;span class="em"&gt;both attend a school and have an occupation&lt;/span&gt; answer questions 11 to 16, depending on whether they have defined themselves as "employed" or as "pupil, student" in question 10.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;11. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Status in employment&lt;/span&gt;: &lt;span class="em"&gt;workers&lt;/span&gt; mark "skilled worker", "semi-skilled worker" or "unskilled worker", depending on their collective labor agreement placement in the business they are employed in.&lt;br /&gt;A person is &lt;span class="em"&gt;self-employed&lt;/span&gt; if he/she is not an employee but instead has a profession in his/her own account.&lt;br /&gt;With/without employee: depending whether persons receiving wages or salaries are employed in the business or not. Self-employed persons whose only employees are family members who are not being formally paid, please mark "without employees".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Unpaid workers in a family business&lt;/span&gt; are working in the business of a family member without being formally paid.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;12. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Exact description of occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Your statements will be categorized in one of 300 different occupational groups, and we therefore ask you to be as precise as possible in describing your occupational activity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Examples of precise description of occupation:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Gas welder for steel construction parts&lt;br /&gt;Operator of data processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Adjuster of men's shirts&lt;br /&gt;Plexiglas cutter&lt;br /&gt;Operator of plastic processing machines&lt;br /&gt;Foreman of a dip-varnishing business&lt;br /&gt;Electrician for high-tension transmission lines&lt;br /&gt;Scientific researcher in the field of environmental protection&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Branch of economic activity of the company or office&lt;/span&gt;: the branch of economic activity states to which branch the business or which you are working belongs to. Public service employees enter "federal administration", "provincial administration" or "municipal administration" depending on which government unit they are employed with.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;14. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Name of company or type of school you are presently attending&lt;/span&gt;: persons with several employers, cleaners) enter "several employers".&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15 and 16. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Address and journey to workplace or school&lt;/span&gt;: These questions are designed to describe your journey from your housing unit to your workplace or school. Teachers therefore state the school where they are teaching (school they are based at) and not e.g. School Inspection Authority.&lt;br /&gt;Persons working in their house or on the same piece of property (e.g. janitors, farmers, homeworkers) or who live in the school building, mark the box "this house" for questions 15; these persons skip question 16.&lt;br /&gt;If the workplace (school) is abroad, please state which country.&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing workplace (e.g. cleaning women, constructions workers) answer question 15 and 16 in accordance with the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;Persons who marked "not daily" in question 16a) can skip parts b and c.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A436 AT91A437 AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442"&gt;[Questions 14 - 16 were asked of students currently attending school and people who were working]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A438 AT91A439 AT91A440 AT91A441 AT91A442" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;16, Route to the place of work or school:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers:&lt;br /&gt;a) return to this housing unit: "daily", "not daily" (e.g. weekly)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;b) Predominantly used means of transportation (for the furthers distance covered) for the daily journey to the place of work (school): "no transportation, walk," "car, motorcycle, moped," "train," "tram, subway," "bus, trolley," "bicycle," "other - boat, taxi, etc."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;c) Time spent for your daily journey to the place of work (school) in minutes: "up to 15," "15-30," "31-45," "46-60," "more than 60."&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons with changing places of work (e.g. custodians, construction workers) answer questions 15 and 16 according to the situation on May 15, 1991.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;For persons that mark "not daily" in question 16a), answering parts b) and c) is not required.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;This question must be answered by employed persons as well as military draftees, civil servants, pupils and students that marked the box "other address" in question 15.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The statements in these questions are used for the description of commuter flows. The transit time and the means of transportation have since become an indispensable component of the commuter statistics. The data are needed for the depiction of the job market integration between the municipalities and regions as well as for many areas of planning in public sector und in the economy (housing unit construction, company establishment, time table planning, etc.). Next to the occupational commuter traffic data of the population census, the school commuter data are also of great importance.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Multi-billion amounts were and are invested, in order to provide the necessary infrastructure (highways, public transportation). Dependable information on the assessment of current and future need is essential because of ever decreasing financial margins of the public authorities, but also because of the environmental burden.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Persons age 6+ who either work or attend school daily [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's means of the transportation for daily commute.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>None (on foot)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Motor vehicle, motor bike</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Train, suburban train</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Tram, subway</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Bus, trolley bus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Bicycle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_HHSTAT1" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_HHSTAT1">
  <location EndPos="211" StartPos="211" width="1" />
  <labl>Household status</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's household status.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Head of household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Other status</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_HHSTAT2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_HHSTAT2">
  <location EndPos="213" StartPos="212" width="2" />
  <labl>Status in private household, or type of institution</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A444" a="all"&gt;5. Status in household (kinship to head of household)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Head of household&lt;br /&gt;[] Wife, husband&lt;br /&gt;[] Common-law partner&lt;br /&gt;[] Daughter, son&lt;br /&gt;[] Daughter-in-law, son-in-law&lt;br /&gt;[] Granddaughter, grandson&lt;br /&gt;[] Mother, father (also: parents-in-law, grandparents, step parents)&lt;br /&gt;[] Other relatives&lt;br /&gt;[] Not related&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A444" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Column 4, Position in household:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In this column the kinship to the head of the household listed in the first space (e.g. wife, husband, life partner, daughter, son-in-law, grandchild, niece, etc.) should be indicated.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Because the census list is not processed by computer, the position in the household (kinship to the head of the household) should be copied to question 5 on the corresponding person questionnaire.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Enumerator guideline:&lt;br /&gt;Please make sure that the information is copied to the corresponding person questionnaire.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The position in household (kinship) forms the basis for the household and family statistics which are needed for the purpose of planning and assessment of administrative measures, like for example, for the projection of the housing supply or if additional places in kindergartens are needed in a region.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's status in private household or institution.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Living alone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Household representative of multi-person household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse of household representative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Cohabitant of household representative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Child of household representative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Partner of child of household representative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Grandchild (including his/her partner) of household representative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Ancestor of household representative or his/her partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative of household representative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Person not related to household representative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in boarding school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in dormitory for students</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Person living hostel for people in vocational training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in nursing home or hospital</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in institution for elderly people</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in institution for the disabled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in child care institution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>Person in institution for children without parents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in religious institution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in penal institution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in refugee camp</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in private homes for refugees</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in other institution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Person in institution for homeless/socially disadvantaged</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>Staff of institution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in group quarters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_HHSTAT3" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_HHSTAT3">
  <location EndPos="215" StartPos="214" width="2" />
  <labl>Status in private household, or type of institution</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's status in private household or in institution.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Head of one person household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Head of private multi-person household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse of head of household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Cohabitant of head of household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Son, daughter of head of household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Son, daughter in law of head of household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Grandchild of head of household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Ancestor of head of household or partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative of head of household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Non-relative on head of household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Inmate of boarding school/student hostel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Inmate of boarding houses for workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Inmate of nursing homes/hospitals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Inmate of old people's homes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Inmate of other welfare institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Inmate of household of nun nurses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Inmate of other religious institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Inmate of penal institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Inmate of refugee camps/hostels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Inmate of other institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Resident of hotels, tourist homes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Resident of accommodation for immigrant workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Resident of other institutional household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Staff of boarding schools/student hostels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>Staff of boarding houses for workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Staff of nursing homes/hospitals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>Staff of old people's homes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>Staff of other welfare institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Staff of refugee camps/hostels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Staff of other institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_HHSTAT4" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_HHSTAT4">
  <location EndPos="217" StartPos="216" width="2" />
  <labl>Status in private household, or type of institution (EU version)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's status in private household or in institution (EU version).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Person in private household - spouse</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Person in private household - cohabitant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Person in private household - lone parent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Person in private household - child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Living alone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Other person in private household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in educational institution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in health care institution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in institution for retired or elderly people</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in religious institution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in other institution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Staff of institution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Person living in group quarters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_FAMTY1" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_FAMTY1">
  <location EndPos="218" StartPos="218" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of family nucleus</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Family members [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of family nucleus.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Husband-wife family</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Consensual union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Lone parent, male</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Lone parent, female</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_CHBORN2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_CHBORN2">
  <location EndPos="220" StartPos="219" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of live-born children</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A484 AT91A485" a="all"&gt;4. Women over 16 years of age: how many children have you given birth to:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] None&lt;br /&gt;[] 1&lt;br /&gt;[] 2&lt;br /&gt;[] 3&lt;br /&gt;[] 4&lt;br /&gt;[] 5&lt;br /&gt;[] 6&lt;br /&gt;[] 7&lt;br /&gt;[] 8&lt;br /&gt;[] 9&lt;br /&gt;[] 10 or more&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="AT91A484 AT91A485"&gt;4. &lt;span class="em"&gt;To how many children have you given birth&lt;/span&gt;: mark the total number of all children you have given live birth to, even if they are now living elsewhere or are already deceased. Stepchildren, adopted children or foster children are not to be included in this question. Women under 16 years of age (and men) are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A484 AT91A485" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;4, How many children have you given birth to:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Selection boxes for the number of children born (none, 1 through 10 and more).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The total number of all children born living should be marked, even if they are now living somewhere else or are already deceased. Stepchildren, adopted children or foster children are not to be including in this question.&lt;br /&gt;Women under 16 years of age (and men) are not required to answer this question.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;The total number of children of a woman can only be compiled with special questions and allows analyses of how the number of children of a woman is correlated with other characteristics: with the age at marriage, with the individual occupation, with the occupation of the husband with the educational status, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 68]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The results should help clarify birth and family statistical relations and ease the projection of the population of Austria. The large decrease in births in the last twenty years is the primary factor for the future demographic development.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Females aged 15+ [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of live-born children the person has given birth to.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Fertility and Mortality Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_MARYR1" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_MARYR1">
  <location EndPos="224" StartPos="221" width="4" />
  <labl>Year of marriage</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A407 AT91A486 AT91A487 AT91A488 AT91A489" a="all"&gt;3. Marital status&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Single&lt;br /&gt;[] Married&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Date of marriage (of the present marriage)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i3"&gt;Day _ _&lt;br /&gt;Month _ _&lt;br /&gt;Year _ _ _ _&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Divorced&lt;br /&gt;[] Widowed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A407 AT91A486 AT91A487 AT91A488 AT91A489" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;3, Marital status:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: "single," "married," "divorced," "widowed"&lt;br /&gt;For married persons: three writing fields (2-digit) for the date of marriage (day, month, year).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Your legal marital status should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Single should be marked by all persons who have never been married.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Married should be marked by persons who are living in valid (not divorced) marriage, even if they are separated from their spouse.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Divorced should be marked by those persons who have not remarried, regardless of whether the former spouse is still alive or not.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Widowed should be marked if the marriage was ended due to the death of a spouse.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons living in a consensual union should mark "single," "widowed," or "divorced" depending on what their marital status is. "Married" should only be marked if the marriage with the separately living spouse is still valid (not yet divorced).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;Marital status is, next to gender and age, a further basic characteristic of the population that is needed for a differentiation of the results (e.g. employed wives, married students) and for projections. The marital status breakdown was subjected to severe changes through the decrease in marriages and increase in divorces.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The date of marriage enables the break down and updating of existing marriages according to duration of marriage. From the comparison of length of marriage and number of children, certain regularities can be derived which make it easier to pre assess the development of the number of births.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Currently married persons [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's year of marriage.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1991</catValu>
    <labl>1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1990</catValu>
    <labl>1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1989</catValu>
    <labl>1989</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1988</catValu>
    <labl>1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1987</catValu>
    <labl>1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1986</catValu>
    <labl>1986</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1985</catValu>
    <labl>1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1984</catValu>
    <labl>1984</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1983</catValu>
    <labl>1983</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1982</catValu>
    <labl>1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1981</catValu>
    <labl>1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1980</catValu>
    <labl>1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1979</catValu>
    <labl>1979</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1978</catValu>
    <labl>1978</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1977</catValu>
    <labl>1977</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1976</catValu>
    <labl>1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1975</catValu>
    <labl>1975</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1974</catValu>
    <labl>1974</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1973</catValu>
    <labl>1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1972</catValu>
    <labl>1972</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1971</catValu>
    <labl>1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1970</catValu>
    <labl>1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1969</catValu>
    <labl>1969</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1968</catValu>
    <labl>1968</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1967</catValu>
    <labl>1967</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1966</catValu>
    <labl>1966</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1965</catValu>
    <labl>1965</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1964</catValu>
    <labl>1964</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1963</catValu>
    <labl>1963</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1962</catValu>
    <labl>1962</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1961</catValu>
    <labl>1961</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1960</catValu>
    <labl>1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1959</catValu>
    <labl>1959</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1958</catValu>
    <labl>1958</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1957</catValu>
    <labl>1957</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1956</catValu>
    <labl>1956</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1955</catValu>
    <labl>1955</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1954</catValu>
    <labl>1954</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1953</catValu>
    <labl>1953</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1952</catValu>
    <labl>1952</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1951</catValu>
    <labl>1951</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1950</catValu>
    <labl>1950</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1949</catValu>
    <labl>1949</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1948</catValu>
    <labl>1948</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1947</catValu>
    <labl>1947</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1946</catValu>
    <labl>1946</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1945</catValu>
    <labl>1945</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1944</catValu>
    <labl>1944</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1943</catValu>
    <labl>1943</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1942</catValu>
    <labl>1942</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1941</catValu>
    <labl>1941</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1940</catValu>
    <labl>1940</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1939</catValu>
    <labl>1939</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1938</catValu>
    <labl>1938</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1937</catValu>
    <labl>1937</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1936</catValu>
    <labl>1936</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1935</catValu>
    <labl>1935</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1934</catValu>
    <labl>1934</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1933</catValu>
    <labl>1933</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1932</catValu>
    <labl>1932</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1931</catValu>
    <labl>1931</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1930</catValu>
    <labl>1930</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1929</catValu>
    <labl>1929</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1928</catValu>
    <labl>1928</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1927</catValu>
    <labl>1927</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1926</catValu>
    <labl>1926</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1925</catValu>
    <labl>1925</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1924</catValu>
    <labl>1924 and earlier</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_MARDUR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_MARDUR">
  <location EndPos="226" StartPos="225" width="2" />
  <labl>Duration of marriage in years</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A407 AT91A486 AT91A487 AT91A488 AT91A489" a="all"&gt;3. Marital status&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Single&lt;br /&gt;[] Married&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Date of marriage (of the present marriage)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i3"&gt;Day _ _&lt;br /&gt;Month _ _&lt;br /&gt;Year _ _ _ _&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Divorced&lt;br /&gt;[] Widowed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A407 AT91A486 AT91A487 AT91A488 AT91A489" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;3, Marital status:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: "single," "married," "divorced," "widowed"&lt;br /&gt;For married persons: three writing fields (2-digit) for the date of marriage (day, month, year).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Your legal marital status should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Single should be marked by all persons who have never been married.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Married should be marked by persons who are living in valid (not divorced) marriage, even if they are separated from their spouse.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Divorced should be marked by those persons who have not remarried, regardless of whether the former spouse is still alive or not.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Widowed should be marked if the marriage was ended due to the death of a spouse.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons living in a consensual union should mark "single," "widowed," or "divorced" depending on what their marital status is. "Married" should only be marked if the marriage with the separately living spouse is still valid (not yet divorced).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;Marital status is, next to gender and age, a further basic characteristic of the population that is needed for a differentiation of the results (e.g. employed wives, married students) and for projections. The marital status breakdown was subjected to severe changes through the decrease in marriages and increase in divorces.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The date of marriage enables the break down and updating of existing marriages according to duration of marriage. From the comparison of length of marriage and number of children, certain regularities can be derived which make it easier to pre assess the development of the number of births.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Currently married persons [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the duration of the person's marriage in years.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>Under 1 year</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>50+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AT1991A_MARAGE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AT1991A_MARAGE">
  <location EndPos="228" StartPos="227" width="2" />
  <labl>Age at marriage</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="AT91A407 AT91A486 AT91A487 AT91A488 AT91A489" a="all"&gt;3. Marital status&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Single&lt;br /&gt;[] Married&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Date of marriage (of the present marriage)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i3"&gt;Day _ _&lt;br /&gt;Month _ _&lt;br /&gt;Year _ _ _ _&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Divorced&lt;br /&gt;[] Widowed&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="AT91A407 AT91A486 AT91A487 AT91A488 AT91A489" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;3, Marital status:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Possible answers: "single," "married," "divorced," "widowed"&lt;br /&gt;For married persons: three writing fields (2-digit) for the date of marriage (day, month, year).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Your legal marital status should be marked.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Single should be marked by all persons who have never been married.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Married should be marked by persons who are living in valid (not divorced) marriage, even if they are separated from their spouse.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Divorced should be marked by those persons who have not remarried, regardless of whether the former spouse is still alive or not.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Widowed should be marked if the marriage was ended due to the death of a spouse.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons living in a consensual union should mark "single," "widowed," or "divorced" depending on what their marital status is. "Married" should only be marked if the marriage with the separately living spouse is still valid (not yet divorced).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Purpose of the question:&lt;br /&gt;Marital status is, next to gender and age, a further basic characteristic of the population that is needed for a differentiation of the results (e.g. employed wives, married students) and for projections. The marital status breakdown was subjected to severe changes through the decrease in marriages and increase in divorces.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The date of marriage enables the break down and updating of existing marriages according to duration of marriage. From the comparison of length of marriage and number of children, certain regularities can be derived which make it easier to pre assess the development of the number of births.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">Austria 1991: Currently married persons [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the age at which  the person got married.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Up to 17 years</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>50+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
</dataDscr>
</codeBook>