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<codeBook version="1.2.2" ID="NGA_2010_GHSP-W1_v01_M_v02_A_IPUMS" xml-lang="en" xmlns="http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/DDI" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/DDI http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/DDI/Version1-2-2.xsd">
  <docDscr>
    <citation>
      <titlStmt>
        <titl>
          General Household Survey
        </titl>
        <IDNo>
          DDI_NGA_2010_GHSP-W1_v01_M_v02_A_IPUMS
        </IDNo>
      </titlStmt>
      <rspStmt>
        <AuthEnty affiliation="University of Minnesota">
          Minnesota Population Center
        </AuthEnty>
        <othId>
          <p>
            Integrated Public Use Microdata Series (IPUMS) International
          </p>
        </othId>
      </rspStmt>
      <prodStmt>
        <producer abbr="MPC" affiliation="University of Minnesota" role="Integration Harmonization Documentation">
          Minnesota Population Center
        </producer>
        <prodDate date="2016-04-25">
          2016-04-25
        </prodDate>
        <software version="4.0.9" date="2013-04-23">
          Nesstar Publisher
        </software>
        <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>
      <verStmt>
        <version>
          <![CDATA[- v6.4 April 2016
Documentation of census data and harmonized variables as found in IPUMS-International. The International Household Survey Network (IHSN) contracted IPUMS International for generating DDI and Dublin Core-compliant metadata related to population and housing census datasets from developing countries. The objective was to provide countries with detailed metadata in a format compatible with the DDI standard used by most of these countries, with a view to guarantee the preservation of the data and metadata, and the publishing of metadata.

The intellectual rights (including copyright) for the data and metadata in IPUMS are retained by the countries under a Memorandum of Understanding with the contributing countries. IPUMS-International has distribution rights to the metadata and data. The XML documents generated by this process are viewed as a distribution of the metadata.
        
Fields edited by the World Bank are: DDI ID and study ID to match World Bank study naming convention, as well as DDI Document Version and Version Description to reflect changes included in version 6.4.

Previous version documented in the World Bank Microdata Library:
- v6.3 (August 2014)]]>
        </version>
      </verStmt>
    </citation>
  </docDscr>
  <stdyDscr>
    <citation>
      <titlStmt>
        <titl>
          General Household Survey 2010 - IPUMS Subset
        </titl>
        <altTitl>
          GHS 2010 (IPUMS Harmonized Subset)
        </altTitl>
        <IDNo>
          NGA_2010_GHSP-W1_v01_M_v02_A_IPUMS
        </IDNo>
      </titlStmt>
      <rspStmt>
        <AuthEnty>
          National Bureau of Statistics
        </AuthEnty>
        <AuthEnty affiliation="University of Minnesota">
          Minnesota Population Center
        </AuthEnty>
      </rspStmt>
      <prodStmt>
        <copyright>
          (c) Copyright 2010, National Bureau of Statistics and Minnesota Population Center
        </copyright>
        <software version="4.0.9" date="2013-04-23">
          Nesstar Publisher
        </software>
      </prodStmt>
      <distStmt>
        <contact>
          National Bureau of Statistics
        </contact>
      </distStmt>
      <serStmt>
        <serName>
          Population and Housing Census [hh/popcen]
        </serName>
      </serStmt>
      <verStmt>
        <version date="2016-04-25">
          <![CDATA[Version 6.4. The datasets contain selected variables from the original census microdata plus harmonized variables from the IPUMS-International database.

In v6.4, the research team continued to carry out improvements to geography, providing harmonized geographic units for the second administrative level for roughly half the countries. More information about IPUMS geography variables is available <a href='https://international.ipums.org/international/geography_variables.shtml'>here</a>. Also, approximately 100 integrated variables were renamed. Affected variables with their current and previous names are listed <a href='https://international.ipums.org/international/resources/misc_docs/renamed_variables_sept2015.pdf'>here</a>. Geography variable also underwent wholesale renaming.

In this update, IPUMS added 19 new samples for Armenia, Austria, Costa Rica, Ethiopia, France, Ghana, Mozambique, Paraguay, Portugal, Puerto Rico, South Africa, and Spain. Ethiopia, Mozambique, and Paraguay were newly added countries to IPUMS. Samples for other countries extend pre-existing series for those countries.]]>
        </version>
      </verStmt>
    </citation>
    <stdyInfo>
      <subject>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Technical Person Variables -- PERSON
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Demographic Variables -- PERSON
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Education Variables -- PERSON
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Work Variables -- PERSON
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Geography: M-Z Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Fertility and Mortality Variables -- PERSON
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Group Quarters Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Other Person Variables -- PERSON
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Ethnicity and Language Variables -- PERSON
        </topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">
          Income Variables -- PERSON
        </topcClas>
      </subject>
      <abstract>
        <![CDATA[IPUMS-International is an effort to inventory, preserve, harmonize, and disseminate census microdata from around the world. The project has collected the world's largest archive of publicly available census samples. The data are coded and documented consistently across countries and over time to facillitate comparative research. IPUMS-International makes these data available to qualified researchers free of charge through a web dissemination system.

The IPUMS project is a collaboration of the Minnesota Population Center, National Statistical Offices, and international data archives. Major funding is provided by the U.S. National Science Foundation and the Demographic and Behavioral Sciences Branch of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. Additional support is provided by the University of Minnesota Office of the Vice President for Research, the Minnesota Population Center, and Sun Microsystems.]]>
      </abstract>
      <sumDscr>
        <timePrd date="2010-07-01" event="start"/>
        <timePrd date="2011-06-30" event="end"/>
        <collDate date="2010-07-28" event="start"/>
        <collDate date="2011-03-31" event="end"/>
        <nation abbr="NGA">
          Nigeria
        </nation>
        <geogCover>
          National coverage
        </geogCover>
        <geogUnit>
          State
        </geogUnit>
        <anlyUnit>
          <![CDATA[Households and persons

UNITS IDENTIFIED:
- Dwellings: No
- Vacant units: No
- Households: Yes
- Individuals: Yes
- Group quarters: No
- Special populations: No

UNIT DESCRIPTIONS:
- Households: A household is a group of people
who normally live in the same household unit, who are or are not related to one another, and and who eat from the same pot.]]>
        </anlyUnit>
        <dataKind>
          Census/enumeration data [cen]
        </dataKind>
      </sumDscr>
    </stdyInfo>
    <method>
      <dataColl>
        <sampProc>
          <![CDATA[MICRODATA SOURCE: National Bureau of Statistics

SAMPLE DESIGN: The sample followed a two-stage design in which enumeration areas (EAs) served as the primary sampling units and households as the secondary sampling units. A total of 500 EAs were selected based on probability proportional to size (PPS) of the total EAs in each state and the total households listed in those EAs. In each EA, 10 households were selected randomly from a list of all households in the EA.  In total,  4,851 households and 29,993 individuals were interviewed in 500 EAs.

SAMPLE UNIT: Enumeration area and household

SAMPLE FRACTION: 0.1%

SAMPLE SIZE (person records): 72,191]]>
        </sampProc>
        <collMode>
          Face-to-face [f2f]
        </collMode>
        <resInstru>
          Three questionnaires: household questionnaire, agricultural questionnaire, and community/prices questionnaire. The household questionnaire collected information on size and composition of the household, as well as demographic, migration, education, work, time use, household assets, income, savings, and food consumption and security. The agricultural questionnaire collected information on crop and livestock production, storage, and sales. The community/prices questionnaire collected information on community and prices components.
        </resInstru>
        <sources/>
        <collSitu>
          FIELD WORK PERIOD: July 28, 2010 to August 31, 2010 and February to March, 2011
        </collSitu>
      </dataColl>
    </method>
    <dataAccs>
      <useStmt>
        <confDec required="yes">
          <![CDATA[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 affiliation="Minnesota Population Center" URI="http://international.ipums.org">
          IPUMS International
        </contact>
        <citReq>
          <![CDATA[Minnesota Population Center. Integrated Public Use Microdata Series, International: Version 6.4 [dataset]. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota, 2015. http://doi.org/10.18128/D020.V6.4.

Researchers should also acknowledge the statistical agency that originally produced the data:
Nigeria, National Bureau of Statistics, General Household Survey

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>
          <![CDATA[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>
  </stdyDscr>
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    <fileTxt>
      <fileName>
        NGA2010-H-H.NSDstat
      </fileName>
      <fileCont>
        Household records
      </fileCont>
      <fileStrc type="relational">
        <recGrp recGrp="F2" keyvar="V4"/>
      </fileStrc>
      <dimensns>
        <caseQnty>
          0
        </caseQnty>
        <varQnty>
          107
        </varQnty>
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      <fileType>
        Nesstar 200801
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      <filePlac>
        Minnesota Population Center
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      <verStmt>
        <version>
          Version 6.4, IPUMS sample
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    </fileTxt>
  </fileDscr>
  <fileDscr ID="F2" URI="NGA_2010_GHSP-W1_v01_M_v02_A_IPUMS.Nesstar?Index=1&amp;Name=NGA2010-P-H">
    <fileTxt>
      <fileName>
        NGA2010-P-H.NSDstat
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      <fileCont>
        Person records
      </fileCont>
      <fileStrc type="relational">
        <recGrp recGrp="F1" keyvar="V108 V264"/>
      </fileStrc>
      <dimensns>
        <caseQnty>
          0
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        <varQnty>
          159
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        Nesstar 200801
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      <filePlac>
        Minnesota Population Center
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      <verStmt>
        <version>
          Version 6.4, IPUMS sample
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  </fileDscr>
  <dataDscr>
    <var ID="V1" name="RECTYPE" files="F1" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="1" EndPos="1" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Record type
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
      <codInstr>
        <![CDATA[RECTYPE is a 1-digit alphabetic (non-numeric) variable.

		
H = Household record
P = Person record]]>
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="character" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V2" name="YEAR" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="5" EndPos="8" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Year
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1960" max="2011"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        YEAR gives the year in which the census was taken.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1960
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1960
        </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>
          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>
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      <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>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V3" name="SAMPLE" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="9" EndPos="17" width="9" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        IPUMS sample identifier
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="32197001" max="894201001"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
          32197001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Argentina 1970
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32199101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Argentina 1991
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32200101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Argentina 2001
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32201001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Argentina 2010
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32219801
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Argentina 1980
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40197101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Austria 1971
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40198101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Austria 1981
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40199101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Austria 1991
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40200101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Austria 2001
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40201101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Austria 2011
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50199101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bangladesh 1991
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50200101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bangladesh 2001
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50201101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bangladesh 2011
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51200101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Armenia 2001
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51201101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Armenia 2011
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68197601
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bolivia 1976
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68199201
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bolivia 1992
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68200101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bolivia 2001
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76196001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brazil 1960
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76197001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brazil 1970
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76198001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brazil 1980
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76199101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brazil 1991
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76200001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brazil 2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76201001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brazil 2010
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          112199901
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Belarus 1999
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116199801
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cambodia 1998
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116200801
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cambodia 2008
        </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>
          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>
          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>
          156198201
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          China 1982
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156199001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          China 1990
        </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>
          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>
          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>
          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>
          275199701
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Palestine 1997
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275200701
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Palestine 2007
        </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>
          324198301
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guinea 1983
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          324199601
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guinea 1996
        </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>
          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>
          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>
          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>
          368199701
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Iraq 1997
        </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>
          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>
          380200101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Italy 2001
        </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>
          417199901
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kyrgyz Republic 1999
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          417200901
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kyrgyz Republic 2009
        </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>
          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>
          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>
          496198901
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mongolia 1989
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496200001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mongolia 2000
        </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>
          508199701
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mozambique 1997
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508200701
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mozambique 2007
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524200101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nepal 2001
        </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>
          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>
          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>
          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>
          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>
          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>
          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>
          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>
          646199101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rwanda 1991
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          646200201
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rwanda 2002
        </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>
          694200401
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sierra Leone 2004
        </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>
          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>
          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>
          728200801
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South Sudan 2008
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729200801
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sudan 2008
        </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>
          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>
          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>
          804200101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ukraine 2001
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818199601
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Egypt 1996
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818200601
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Egypt 2006
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826199101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          United Kingdom 1991
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826200101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          United Kingdom 2001
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834198801
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tanzania 1988
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834200201
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tanzania 2002
        </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>
          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>
          858196301
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uruguay 1963
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858197501
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uruguay 1975
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858198501
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uruguay 1985
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858199601
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uruguay 1996
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858200621
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uruguay 2006
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858201101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uruguay 2011
        </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>
          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>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V4" name="SERIAL" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="18" EndPos="27" width="10" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Household serial number
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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, 2002
Colombia 1993, 2005
Costa Rica 1984, 2000
Cuba 2002
Dominican Republic 1981, 2002, 2010
Ecuador 1990, 2001
Germany 1971
Hungary 1980, 1990, 2001
Jamaica 1982, 1991, 2001
Malaysia 1970, 1991, 2000
Mexico 1995, 1990, 2000, 2005
Nigeria 2006
Panama 2000
Peru 1993, 2007
Portugal 1981, 1991, 2001
Spain 1991
Uruguay 2011
Venezuela 1990, 2001
Vietnam 1989  


In 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.]]>
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        <![CDATA[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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V5" name="PERSONS" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="28" EndPos="30" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of person records in the household
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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 3-digit numeric variable.
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V6" name="GEOLEV1" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="47" EndPos="52" width="6" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        1st subnational geographic level, world [consistent boundaries over time]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="32002" max="894010"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          City of Buenos Aires [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Buenos Aires province [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Catamarca [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Córdoba [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Corrientes [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chaco [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chubut [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Entre Ríos [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Formosa [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32038
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jujuy [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32042
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Pampa [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32046
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Rioja [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mendoza [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32054
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Misiones [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32058
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Neuquén [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32062
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Río Negro [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32066
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salta [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32070
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Juan [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32074
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Luis [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32078
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Santa Cruz [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32082
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Santa Fe [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32086
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Santiago del Estero [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32090
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tucumán [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32094
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tierra del Fuego [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Burgenland [State: Austria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Niederösterreich [State: Austria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wien [State: Austria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kärnten [State: Austria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Steiermark [State: Austria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oberösterreich [State: Austria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salzburg [State: Austria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tirol [State: Austria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vorarlberg [State: Austria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Barisal [Division, Bangladesh]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chittagong [Division, Bangladesh]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dhaka [Division, Bangladesh]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50040
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Khulna [Division, Bangladesh]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rajshahi, Rangpur [Division, Bangladesh]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50060
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sylhet [Division, Bangladesh]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51901
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yerevan [Province: Armenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51902
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aragatsotn [Province: Armenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51903
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ararat [Province: Armenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51904
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Armavir [Province: Armenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51905
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gegharkunik [Province: Armenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51906
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lori [Province: Armenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51907
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kotayk [Province: Armenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51908
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shirak [Province: Armenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51909
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Syunik [Province: Armenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51910
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vayots Dzor [Province: Armenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51911
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tavush [Province: Armenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chuquisaca [Department: Bolivia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Paz [Department: Bolivia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cochabamba [Department: Bolivia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oruro [Department: Bolivia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Potosí [Department: Bolivia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tarija [Department: Bolivia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Santa Cruz [Department: Bolivia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Beni [Department: Bolivia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pando [Department: Bolivia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rondonia [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Acre [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Amazonas [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Roraima [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pará [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Amapa [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maranhao [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Piauí [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ceará [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rio Grande do Norte [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Paraiba [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pernambuco [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alagoas [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76028
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sergipe [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76029
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bahia [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Minas Gerais [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Espírito Santo [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rio de Janeiro [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          São Paulo [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76041
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Parana [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76042
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Santa Catarina [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76043
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rio Grande do Sul [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mato Grosso, Mato Grosso do Sul [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76052
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Goiás and Tocantins [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76053
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Distrito Federal [State: Brazil]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          112001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brest [Region: Belarus]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          112002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vitebsk [Region: Belarus]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          112003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gomel [Region: Belarus]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          112004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grodno [Region: Belarus]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          112006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Minsk [Region: Belarus]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          112007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mogilev [Region: Belarus]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Banteay Meanchey [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Battambang [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kampong Cham [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kampong Chhnang [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kampong Speu [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kampong Thom [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kampot [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kandal [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Koh Kong [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kratie [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mondul Kiri [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Phnom Penh [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Preah Vihear [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Prey Veng [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pursat [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rotanak Kiri [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Siem Reap and Otdar Meanchey [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Preah Sihanouk [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stung Treng [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Svay Rieng [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Takeo [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kep [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pailin [Province: Cambodia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Centre, Sud [Province: Cameroon]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Est [Province: Cameroon]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nord, Adamoua , Extrème Nord [Province: Cameroon]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Littoral [Province: Cameroon]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nord Ouest [Province: Cameroon]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ouest [Province: Cameroon]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sud Ouest [Province: Cameroon]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          124010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Newfoundland and Labrador [Province: Canada]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          124011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Prince Edward Island, Yukon, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut [Province: Canada]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          124012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nova Scotia [Province: Canada]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          124013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New Brunswick [Province: Canada]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          124024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quebec [Province: Canada]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          124035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ontario [Province: Canada]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          124046
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Manitoba [Province: Canada]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          124047
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saskatchewan [Province: Canada]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          124048
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alberta [Province: Canada]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          124059
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          British Columbia [Province: Canada]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          152002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Antofagasta and Tarapacá [Region: Chile]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          152004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Atacama and Coquimbo [Region: Chile]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          152007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Del Maule [Region: Chile]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          152008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Del Biobio [Region: Chile]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          152009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Araucanía [Region: Chile]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          152010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aysen del Gral Carlos Ibáñez del Campo and Los Lagos [Region: Chile]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          152012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Magallanes and La Antártica Chilena [Region: Chile]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          152013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Libertador General Bernardo O"Higgins, Metropolitana de Santiago, and Valparaiso [Region: Chile]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          152099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown [Region: Chile]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Beijing (municipality) [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tianjin (municipality) [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hebei [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shanxi [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Inner Mongolia [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Liaoning [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jilin [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Heilongjiang [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shanghai (municipality) [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jiangsu [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zhejiang [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Anhui [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fujian [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156036
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jiangxi [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156037
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shangdong [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156041
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Henan [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156042
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hubei [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156043
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hunan [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156044
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guangdong and Hainan [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156045
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guangxi [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sichuan [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156052
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guizhou [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156053
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yunnan [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156054
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tibet [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156061
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shaanxi [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156062
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gansu [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156063
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Qinghai [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156064
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ningxia [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          156065
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Xinjiang [Province: China]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Antioquia [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Atlántico [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bogotá [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bolívar and Sucre [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Boyacá and Casanare [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Caquetá [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cauca [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Córdoba [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cundinamarca [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chocó [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170041
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Huila [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170044
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Guajira [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170047
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cesar and Magdalena [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Meta and Vichada [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170052
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nariño [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170054
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Norte de Santander [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170066
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Caldas, Quindío, and Risaralda [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170068
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Santander [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170073
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tolima [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170076
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Valle [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170081
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arauca [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170086
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Putumayo [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170088
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Andrés [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170091
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Amazonas [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170095
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guaviare, Vaupés, and Guainía [Department: Colombia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          188001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San José [Province: Costa Rica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          188002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alajuela [Province: Costa Rica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          188003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cartago [Province: Costa Rica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          188004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Heredia [Province: Costa Rica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          188005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guanacaste [Province: Costa Rica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          188006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Puntarenas [Province: Costa Rica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          188007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Limón [Province: Costa Rica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pinar del Río [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Habana [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ciudad de la Habana [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Matanzas [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Villa Clara [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cienfuegos [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sancti Spiritus [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ciego de Avila [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Camagüey [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Las Tunas [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Holguín [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Granma [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Santiago de Cuba [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guantánamo [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          192099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Isla de la Juventud [Province: Cuba]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Federal district and Santo Domingo [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Azua [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Baoruco [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Barahona [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dajabón [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Duarte [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Elías Piña [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          El Seibo and Hato Mayor [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Espaillat [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Independencia [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Altagracia and La Romana [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Vega and Monseñor Nouel [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          María Trinidad Sánchez and Samaná [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Monte Cristi [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pedernales [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Peravia and San José de Ocoa [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Puerto Plata [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hermanas Mirabal [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Cristóbal and Monte Plata [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Juan [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Pedro de Macorís [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sánchez Ramírez [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Santiago [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Santiago Rodríguez [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Valverde [Province: Dominican Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Azuay [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bolívar [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Carchi [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cotopaxi [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chimborazo [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          El Oro [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cañar, Esmeraldas, Guayas, Manabí, Manga del Cura [Disputed canton], Pichincha, El Piedrero [Disputed canton], Los Ríos, Santa Elena, Santo Domingo de las Tsáchilas, Galápagos [Disputed canton], Pichincha, El Piedrero
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Imbabura, Las Golondrinas [Disputed canton] [Disputed canton]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Loja [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Morona Santiago [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pastaza [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tungurahua [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zamora Chinchipe [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Napo, Orellana, Sucumbíos [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown [Province: Ecuador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ahuachapán [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Santa Ana [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sonsonate [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chalatenango [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Libertad [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Salvador [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cuscatlán [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Paz [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cabañas [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Vicente [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Usulután [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Miguel [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Morazán [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Unión [Department: El Salvador]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tigray [Region: Ethiopia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Affar [Region: Ethiopia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Amhara [Region: Ethiopia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oromiya [Region: Ethiopia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Somali [Region: Ethiopia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Benishangul-Gumz [Region: Ethiopia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Southern Nations, Nationalities, and People (SNPP) [Region: Ethiopia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gambela [Region: Ethiopia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Harari [Region: Ethiopia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Addis Ababa [Region: Ethiopia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dire Dawa [Region: Ethiopia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Special region [Region: Ethiopia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          238094
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Falkland Islands [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          239094
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands [Province: Argentina]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          242001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ba [Province: Fiji]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          242003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bua, Cakaudrove [Province: Fiji]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          242006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kadavu, Lau, Lomaiviti, Rotuma [Province: Fiji]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          242007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Macuata [Province: Fiji]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          242008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nadroha [Province: Fiji]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          242009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Naitasiri, Rewa [Province: Fiji]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          242011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ra [Province: Fiji]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          242014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Serua, Namosi [Province: Fiji]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          242015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tailevu [Province: Fiji]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          242099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ships, unknown [Province: Fiji]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guadeloupe [Oversea Department, France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Martinique [Oversea Department, France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          French Guyana [Oversea Department, France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Réunion Island [Oversea Department, France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Île-de-France [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Champagne-Ardenne [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Picardy [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upper Normandy [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Centre [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lower Normandy [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Burgundy [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North Pas-de-Calais [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250041
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lorraine [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250042
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alsace [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250043
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Franche-Comté [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250052
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Loire Valley [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250053
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brittany [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250054
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Poitou-Charentes [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250072
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aquitaine [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250073
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Midi-Pyrénées [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250074
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Limousin [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250082
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rhône-Alpes [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250083
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Auvergne [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250091
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Languedoc-Roussillon [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250093
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Provence-Alpes-Riviera [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250094
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Corsica [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown [Region: France]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jenin [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tubas [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tulkarm [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nablus [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Qalqiliya [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salfit [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ramallah and Al-Bireh [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jericho [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275040
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jerusalem [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275045
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bethlehem [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hebron [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275055
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North Gaza [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275060
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gaza [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275065
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Deir Al-Balah [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275070
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Khan Yunis [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275075
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rafah [Governorate: Palestine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Schleswig-Holstein [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hamburg [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Niedersachsen [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bremen [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nordrhein-Westfalen [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hessen [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rheinland-Pfalz [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Baden-Württemberg [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bayern [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saarland [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brandenburg [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mecklenburg-West Pomerania [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saxony [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saxony-Anhalt [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thuringia [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          East Berlin [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          West Berlin [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          276099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (Not in universe) [State: Germany]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          288001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Western [Region: Ghana]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          288002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Central [Region: Ghana]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          288003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Greater Accra [Region: Ghana]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          288004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Volta [Region: Ghana]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          288005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Eastern [Region: Ghana]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          288006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ashanti [Region: Ghana]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          288007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brong Ahafo [Region: Ghana]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          288008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Northern [Region: Ghana]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          288009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upper East [Region: Ghana]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          288010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upper West [Region: Ghana]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Etolia and Akarnania [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Viotia [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evia [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evrytania [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fthiotida [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fokida [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Argolida [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arkadia [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Achaia [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ilia [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Korinthia [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lakonia [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Messinia [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zakynthos [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kerkyra [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kefallinia [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lefkada [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arta [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thesprotia [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ioannina [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Preveza [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300041
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Karditsa [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300042
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Larissa [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300043
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Magnissia [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300044
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Trikala [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grevena [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300052
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Drama [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300053
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Imathia [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300054
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thessaloniki [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300055
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kavala [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300056
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kastoria [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300057
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kilkis [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300058
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kozani [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300059
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pella [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300061
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pieria [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300062
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Serres [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300063
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Florina [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300064
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chalkidiki and Aghion Oros [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300071
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evros [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300072
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Xanthi [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300073
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rodopi [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300081
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dodekanissos [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300082
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kyklades [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300083
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lesvos [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300084
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Samos [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300085
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chios [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300091
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Iraklio [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300092
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lassithi [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300093
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rethymno [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300094
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chania [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Prefecture of Athens [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300102
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Prefecture of East Attiki [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300103
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Prefecture of West Attiki [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300104
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Prefecture of Pireas [Department: Greece]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          324001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Boké [Region: Guinea]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          324002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Faranah [Region: Guinea]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          324003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kankan [Region: Guinea]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          324004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kindia, Labe, Mamou [Region: Guinea]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          324007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          N'zerekore [Region: Guinea]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          324008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Conakry [Region: Guinea]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          332003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nord (North) and Nord'est (North East) [Department: Haiti]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          332006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Centre (Central), L'Artibonite, Ouest (West), Sud'Est (South East) [Department: Haiti]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          332007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grand'Anse, Nippes, Sud (South) [Department: Haiti]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          332009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nord'Ouest (North West) [Department: Haiti]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jammu and Kashmir [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Himachal Pradesh [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Punjab [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chandigarh [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Haryana [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Delhi [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rajasthan [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uttar Pradesh and Uttaranchal [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bihar and Jharkhand [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sikkim [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arunachal Pradesh [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nagaland [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Manipur [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mizoram [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tripura [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Meghalaya [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Assam [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          West Bengal [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Orissa [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gujarat [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dadra and Nagar Haveli [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maharashtra [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356028
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Andhra Pradesh [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356029
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Karnataka [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Daman and Diu and Goa [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lakshadweep [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kerala [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tamil Nadu [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pondicherry [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          356035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Andaman and Nicobar Islands [State: India]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sumatera Utara [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sumatera Barat [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Riau and Kepulauan Riau [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jambi [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sumatera Selatan and Bangka Belitung [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bengkulu [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lampung [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          DKI Jakarta [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          West Java and Banten [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jawa Tengah [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          DI Yogyakarta [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jawa Timur [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bali [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360052
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nusa Tenggara Barat [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360053
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          East Nusa Tenggara [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360061
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kalimantan Barat [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360062
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kalimantan Tengah [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360063
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kalimantan Selatan [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360064
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kalimantan Timur [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360071
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sulawesi Utara and Gorontalo [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360072
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sulawesi Tengah [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360073
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sulawesi Selatan, Sulawesi Tenggara and Sulawesi Barat [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360081
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maluku and Maluku Utara [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360094
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Papua and Papua Barat [Province: Indonesia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Markazi [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gilan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mazandaran [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          East Azarbayejan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          West Azarbayejan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kermanshah [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Khuzestan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fars [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kerman [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Khorasan-e- Razavi [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Esfahan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sistan and Baluchestan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kordestan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hamedan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chaharmahal and Bakhtiyari [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lorestan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ilam [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kohgiluyeh and Boyerahmad [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bushehr [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zanjan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Semnan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yazd [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hormozgan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tehran [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ardebil [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Qom [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Qazvin [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Golestan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364028
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North Khorasan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          364029
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South Khorasan [Province: Iran]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dhok [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nineveh [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Al-Sulaimaniya [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Al-Tameem [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arbil [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Diala [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Al-Anbar [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Baghdad [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Babylon [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kerbela [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wasit [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salah Al-Deen [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368028
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Al-Najaf [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Al-Qadisiya [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Al-Muthanna [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thi-Qar [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maysan [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          368035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Al-Basrah [Governorate: Iraq]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          372001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Border [Region: Ireland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          372002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dublin [Region: Ireland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          372003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mid-East [Region: Ireland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          372004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Midlands [Region: Ireland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          372005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mid-West [Region: Ireland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          372006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South-East [Region: Ireland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          372007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South-West [Region: Ireland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          372008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          West [Region: Ireland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          376001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jerusalem [District: Israel]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          376002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Northern [District: Israel]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          376003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Haifa [District: Israel]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          376004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Central [District: Israel]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          376005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tel-Aviv [District: Israel]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          376006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Southern [District: Israel]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          376009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Judea, Samaria, and Gaza areas [District: Israel]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Piemonte-Valle d'Aosta [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lombardia [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Trentino-Alto Adige [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Veneto [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Friuli-Venezia Giulia [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Liguria [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Emilia-Romagna [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Toscana [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Umbria [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Marche [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lazio [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Abruzzo [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Molise [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Campania [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Puglia [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Basilicata [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Calabria [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sicilia [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sardegna [Region: Italy]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kingston [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saint Andrew [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saint Thomas [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Portland [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saint Mary [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saint Ann [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Trelawny [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saint James [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hanover [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Westmoreland [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saint Elizabeth [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Manchester [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Clarendon [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          388014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saint Catherine [Parish: Jamaica]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Amman [Governorate: Jordan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Balqa [Governorate: Jordan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zarqa [Governorate: Jordan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Madaba [Governorate: Jordan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Irbid [Governorate: Jordan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mafraq [Governorate: Jordan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jarash [Governorate: Jordan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ajlun [Governorate: Jordan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Karak [Governorate: Jordan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tafilah [Governorate: Jordan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ma'an [Governorate: Jordan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aqaba [Governorate: Jordan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          404001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nairobi [Province: Kenya]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          404002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Central Province [Province: Kenya]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          404003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Coast Province [Province: Kenya]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          404004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Eastern Province [Province: Kenya]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          404005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North-Eastern Province [Province: Kenya]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          404006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nyanza Province [Province: Kenya]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          404007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rift Valley Province [Province: Kenya]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          404008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Western Province [Province: Kenya]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          417001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gorkenesh Bishkek [Region: Kyrgyz Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          417002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Issyk-Kul [Region: Kyrgyz Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          417003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dzhalal-Abad [Region: Kyrgyz Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          417004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Naryn [Region: Kyrgyz Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          417005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Batken [Region: Kyrgyz Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          417006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oshskaya [Region: Kyrgyz Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          417007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Talasskaya [Region: Kyrgyz Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          417008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chuya [Region: Kyrgyz Republic]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bong [County: Liberia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grand Bassa and Rivercess [County: Liberia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grand Cape Mount [County: Liberia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grand Gedeh and River Gee [County: Liberia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lofa and Gbarpolu [County: Liberia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maryland and Grand Kru [County: Liberia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Montserrado, Bomi, and Margibi [County: Liberia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nimba [County: Liberia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430039
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sinoe [County: Liberia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chitipa [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454102
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Karonga [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454103
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nkhata Bay, Likoma [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454104
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rumphi [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454105
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mzimba, Mzuzu city [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454201
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kasungu [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454202
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nkhota Kota [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454203
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ntchisi [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454204
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dowa [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454205
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salima [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454206
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lilongwe [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454207
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mchinji [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454208
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dedza [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454209
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ntcheu [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454301
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mangochi [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454302
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Machinga [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454303
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zomba [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454304
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chiradzulu [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454305
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Blantyre [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454307
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thyolo [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454308
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mulanje [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454310
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chikwawa [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454311
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nsanje [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          454313
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mwanza, Neno [District: Malawi]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Johor [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kedah [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kelantan [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Melaka [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Negeri Sembilan [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pahang [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pulau Pinang [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Perak [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Perlis [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Selangor and Kuala Lumpur Federal Territory [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Terengganu [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sabah and Labuan Federal Territory [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          458013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sarawak [State: Malaysia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          466001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kayes [Region: Mali]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          466002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Koulikoro [Region: Mali]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          466003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sikasso [Region: Mali]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          466004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ségou [Region: Mali]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          466005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mopti [Region: Mali]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          466006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tombouctou [Region: Mali]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          466007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gao and Kidal [Region: Mali]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          466009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bamako [Region: Mali]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          466099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown [Region: Mali]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aguascalientes [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Baja California [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Baja California Sur [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Campeche [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Coahuila [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Colima [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chiapas [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chihuahua [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Distrito Federal [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Durango [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guanajuato [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guerrero [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hidalgo [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jalisco [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          México [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Michoacán [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Morelos [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nayarit [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nuevo León [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oaxaca [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Puebla [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Querétaro [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quintana Roo [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Luis Potosí [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sinaloa [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sonora [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tabasco [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484028
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tamaulipas [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484029
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tlaxcala [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Veracruz [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yucatán [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          484032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zacatecas [State: Meico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arkhangai [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bayan-Ölgii [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bayankhongor [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bulgan [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Govi-Altai [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dornogovi [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dornod [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dundgovi and Govisumber [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zavkhan [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Övörkhangai [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ömnögovi [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sükhbaatar [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Selenge [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Töv [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uvs [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Khovd [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Khövsgöl [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Khentii [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Darkhan-Uul [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ulaanbaatar [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          496021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Orkhon [Province: Mongolia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oued-Ed-Dahab-Lagouira [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Laâyoune-Boujdour-Sakia El Hamra [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guelmin-Es-Samara [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Souss-Massa-Draâ [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Charb-Chrarda-Béni Hssen [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chaouia-Ouardigha [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Marrakech-Tensift-Al Haouz [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oriental [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grand-Casablanca [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rabat-Salé-Zemmour-Zaer [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Doukala Abda [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tadla Azilal [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Meknès-Tafilalet [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fès-Boulemane [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Taza-Al Heiceima-Taounate [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tanger-Tétouan [Region: Morocco]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Niassa [Province: Mozambique]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cabo Delgado [Province: Mozambique]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nampula [Province: Mozambique]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zambézia [Province: Mozambique]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tete [Province: Mozambique]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Manica [Province: Mozambique]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sofala [Province: Mozambique]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Inhambane [Province: Mozambique]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gaza [Province: Mozambique]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maputo province [Province: Mozambique]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maputo city [Province: Mozambique]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mechi [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Koshi [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sagarmatha [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Janakpur [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bagmati [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Narayani [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gandaki [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dhawalagiri [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lumbini [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rapti [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bheri [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Karnali [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Seti [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mahakali [Administrative zone: Nepal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nueva Segovia [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jinotega [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Madríz [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chinandega [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Leon and Esteli [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558040
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Matagalpa [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Boaco [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558055
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Managua [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558060
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Masaya [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558065
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chontales [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558070
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Granada [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558075
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Carazo [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558080
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rivas [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558085
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Río San Juan [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558093
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Atlántico Norte and Atlántico Sur [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown [Department: Nicaragua]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Abia [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adamawa [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Akwa Ibom [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Anambra [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bauchi [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bayelsa [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Benue [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Borno [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cross River [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Delta [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ebonyi [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Edo [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ekiti [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Enugu [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gombe [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Imo [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jigawa [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kaduna [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kano [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Katsina [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kebbi [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kogi [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kwara [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lagos [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nasarawa [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Niger [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ogun [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566028
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ondo [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566029
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Osun [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oyo [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plateau [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rivers [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sokoto [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Taraba [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yobe [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566036
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zamfara [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566037
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Federal Capital Territory Abuja [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown [State: Nigeria]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          586001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North-West Frontier Province [Province: Pakistan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          586002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fata [Province: Pakistan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          586003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Punjab, Islamabad [Province: Pakistan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          586004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sind [Province: Pakistan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          586005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Baluchistan [Province: Pakistan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          586007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Northern areas [Province: Pakistan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          586008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kashmir [Province: Pakistan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          591002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Coclé [Province: Panama]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          591003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Colón, Comarca Kuna Yala (San Blas) [Province: Panama]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          591004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bocas de Toro, Chiriquí, Comarca Ngäbe Buglé, Veraguas [Province: Panama]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          591005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Comarca Emberá, Darién [Province: Panama]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          591006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Herrera [Province: Panama]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          591007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Los Santos [Province: Panama]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          591008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Panamá [Province: Panama]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Asunción [Department: Paraguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Concepción [Department: Paraguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Pedro [Department: Paraguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Itapúa [Department: Paraguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Misiones and Ñeembucú [Department: Paraguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guairá, Caazapá, and Paraguarí [Department: Paraguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cordillera, Caaguazú, Alto Paraná, and Canindeyú [Department: Paraguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Central [Department: Paraguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Amambay [Department: Paraguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Presidente Hayes, Boqueron, and Alto Paraguay [Department: Paraguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown [Department: Paraguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Amazonas [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ancash [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Apurímac [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arequipa [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ayacucho [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cajamarca [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Callao [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cusco [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Huancavelica [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Huánuco [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ica [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Junín [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Libertad [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lambayeque [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lima [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Loreto [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Madre de Dios [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Moquegua [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pasco [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Piura [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Puno [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Martín [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tacna [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tumbes [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          604025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ucayali [Region: Peru]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ilocos [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cagayan Valley [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Central Luzon [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Southern Tagalog [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bicol [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Western Visayas [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Central Visayas [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Eastern Visayas [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Western Mindanao [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Northern Mindanao, Southern Mindanao, and Caraga [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Central Mindanao and Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          National Capital Region [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          608014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cordillera Administrative Region [Region: Philippines]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Minho-Lima [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cávado [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ave [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620114
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grande Porto [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620115
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tâmega [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620116
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Entre Douro e Vouga [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620117
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Douro [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620118
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alto Trás-os-Montes [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Algarve [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620161
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Baixo Vouga [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620162
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Baixo Mondego [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620163
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pinhal Litoral [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620165
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dão-Lafões [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620166
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oeste [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620167
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Médio Tejo [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620169
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Center [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620171
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grande Lisboa [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620172
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Península de Setúbal [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620185
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lezíria do Tejo [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620189
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Alentejo [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Região Autónoma dos Açores [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Região Autónoma da Madeira [Subregion: Portugal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          630101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          G7201001 [PUMA: Puerto Rico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          630104
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          G7201002, G7201003, G7201004 [PUMA: Puerto Rico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          630110
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          G7201100 [PUMA: Puerto Rico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          630180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          G7201800 [PUMA: Puerto Rico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          630200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          G7200100, G7200200, G7200300, G7200400, G7200500, G72000700, G7201200, G7201300, G7201400, G7201500, G7201600, G7201700, G7201900, G7202000, G7202100, G7202200, G7202300, G7202400, G7202600, G7200600, G7200801, G7200802, G7200900 [PUMA: Puerto Rico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          630250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          G7202500 [PUMA: Puerto Rico]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alba [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arad [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arges [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bacau [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bihor [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bistrita Nasaud [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Botosani [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brasov [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Braila [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Buzau [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Caras Severin [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cluj [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Constanta [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Covasna [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dimbovita [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dolj [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Galati [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gorj [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Harghita [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hunedoara [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Iasi [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maramures [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mehedinti [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mures [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Neamt [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642028
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Olt [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642029
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Prahova [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Satu Mare [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salaj [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sibiu [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Suceava [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Teleorman [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Timis [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642036
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tulcea [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642037
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vaslui [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642038
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Valcea [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642039
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vrancea [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642043
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bucharest Sector 1 to 6 [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Calarasi, Giurgiu, Ialomita, Ilfov [County: Romania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          646001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kigali City [Province: Rwanda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          646002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kigali Ngali [Province: Rwanda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          646004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gitarama [Province: Rwanda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          646005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Butare [Province: Rwanda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          646006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gikongoro [Province: Rwanda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          646007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cyangugu [Province: Rwanda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          646008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kibuye [Province: Rwanda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          646009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gisenyi [Province: Rwanda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          646010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ruhengeri [Province: Rwanda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          646012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Byumba, Kibungo and Umutara [Province: Rwanda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          686001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dakar [Region: Senegal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          686002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Diourbel [Region: Senegal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          686003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fatick [Region: Senegal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          686004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kaolack [Region: Senegal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          686005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kolda [Region: Senegal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          686008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Louga, Saint Louis, Matam [Region: Senegal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          686009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tambacounda [Region: Senegal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          686010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thiès [Region: Senegal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          686011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ziguinchor [Region: Senegal]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kailahun [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kenema [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kono [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bombali [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kambia [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Koinadugu [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Port Loko [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tonkolili [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bo [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bonthe [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Moyamba [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pujehun [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694041
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Western - rural [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          694042
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Western - urban [District: Sierra Leone]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ninh Binh, Hoa Binh, Ha Noi, Phu Tho, Vinh Phuc, Ha Nam, and Nam Dinh [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ha Giang and Tuyen Quang [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cao Bang [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Son La [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lai Chau, Dien Bien, Lao Cai, and Yen Bai [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bac Kan and Thai Nguyen [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lang Son [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quang Ninh [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bac Giang, and Bac Ninh [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hai Duong and Hung Yen [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hai Phong [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thai Binh [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704038
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thanh Hoa [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704040
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nghe An and Ha Tinh [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704046
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quang Binh, Quang Tri, and Thua Thien - Hue [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704049
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Da Nang and Quang Nam [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Binh Dinh and Quang Ngai [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704054
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Phu Yen and Khanh Hoa [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704060
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thuan Hai, Ninh Thuan, and Binh Thuan [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704062
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gia Lai and Kon Tum [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704066
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dak Lak and Dak Nong [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704068
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lam Dong [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704072
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tay Ninh [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704074
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Binh Duong and Binh Phuoc [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704075
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dong Nai and Ba Ria - Vung Tau [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704079
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ho Chi Minh City [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704080
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Long An [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704082
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tien Giang [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704083
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ben Tre [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704086
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vinh Long and Tra Vinh [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704087
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dong Thap [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704089
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          An Giang [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704091
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kien Giang [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704094
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hau Giang, Can Tho City, and Soc Trang [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          704096
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bac Lieu and Ca Mau [Province: Vietnam]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pomurska [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Podravska [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Koroška [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Savinjska [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zasavska [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Spodnjeposavska [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jugovzhodna Slovenija [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Osrednjeslovenska [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gorenjska [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Notranjsko-kraška [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Goriška [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Obalno-kraška [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown [Region: Slovenia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          710001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Western Cape [Province: South Africa]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          710004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Free State [Province: South Africa]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          710005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Eastern Cape, KwaZulu-Natal [Province: South Africa]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          710007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gauteng, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, North West, Northern Cape [Province: South Africa]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          710999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown [Province: South Africa]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Galicia [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Principado de Asturias [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cantabria [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          País Vasco [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Comunidad Foral de Navarra [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          La Rioja [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aragón [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Comunidad de Madrid [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724041
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Castilla y León [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724042
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Castilla-La Mancha [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724043
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Extremadura [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cataluña [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724052
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Comunidad Valenciana [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724053
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Illes Balears [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724061
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Andalucía [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724062
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Región de Murcia [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724063
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ciudad Autónoma de Ceuta [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724064
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ciudad Autónoma de Melilla [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724070
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Canarias [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown [Communities and Autonomous Cities: Spain]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          728071
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upper Nile [State: South Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          728072
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jonglei [State: South Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          728073
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unity [State: South Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          728081
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Warrap [State: South Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          728082
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Northern Bahr El Ghazal [State: South Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          728083
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Western Bahr El Ghazal [State: South Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          728084
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lakes [State: South Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          728091
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Western Equatoria [State: South Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          728092
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Central Equatoria [State: South Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          728093
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Eastern Equatoria [State: South Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Northern [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nahr El Nil [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Red Sea [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kassala [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Al Gedarif [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Khartoum [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729041
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Al Gezira [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729042
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          White Nile [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729043
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sinnar [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729044
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Blue Nile [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North Kordofan [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729052
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South Kordofan [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729061
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North Darfur [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729062
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          West Darfur [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729063
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South Darfur [State: Sudan]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zurich [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bern [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Luzern (Lucerne) [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uri [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Schwyz [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Obwalden (Obwald) [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nidwalden (Nidwald) [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glarus [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zug [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fribourg [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Solothurn [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Basel-Stadt (Basel-City) [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Basel-Landschaft (Basel-Country) [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Schaffhausen [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Outer and Inner Rhodes [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          St. Gallen (St. Gall) [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Graubundun (Grisons) [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aargau (Argovia) [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thurgau (Thurgovia) [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ticino [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vaud [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Valais [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Neuchatel [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Geneva [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jura [Canton: Switzerland]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bangkok [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Samut Prakan [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nonthaburi [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pathum Thani [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Phra Nakhon si Ayutthaya [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ang Thong [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lop Buri [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sing Buri [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chai Nat [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Prachin Buri and Sa Kaeo [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chon Buri [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rayong [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chanthaburi [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Trat [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chachoengsao [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nakhon Nayok [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saraburi [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nakhon Ratchasima [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Buri Ram [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Surin [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Si Sa Ket [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ubon Ratchathani, Yasothon and Amnat Charoen [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764036
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chaiyaphum [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764040
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Khon Kaen [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764041
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Udon Thani and Nong Bua Lam Phu [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764042
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Loei [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764043
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nong Khai [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764044
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maha Sarakham [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764045
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Roi Et [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764046
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kalasin [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764047
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sakon Nakhon [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764048
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nakhon Phanom and Mukdahan [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chiang Mai [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lamphun [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764052
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lampang [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764053
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uttaradit [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764054
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Phrae [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764055
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nan [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764057
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chiang Rai and Phayao [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764058
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mae Hong Son [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764060
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nakhon Sawan [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764061
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uthai Thani [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764062
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kamphaeng Phet [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764063
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tak [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764064
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sukhothai [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764065
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Phitsanulok [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764066
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Phichit [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764067
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Phetchabun [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764070
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ratchaburi [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764071
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kanchanaburi [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764072
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Suphanburi [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764073
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nakhon Pathom [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764074
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Samut Sakhon [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764075
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Samut Songkhram [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764076
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Phetchaburi [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764077
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Prachuap Khiri Khan [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764080
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nakhon Si Thammarat [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764081
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Krabi [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764082
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Phangnga [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764083
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Phuket [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764084
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Surat Thani [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764085
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ranong [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764086
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chumphon [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764090
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Songkhla [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764091
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Satun [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764092
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Trang [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764093
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Phatthalung [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764094
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pattani [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764095
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yala [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764096
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Narathiwat [Province: Thailand]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adana, Gaziantep, Osmaniye and Kilis [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adiyaman [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Afyon [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agri [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Amasya [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ankara and Kirikkale [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Antalya [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Artvin [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aydin [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Balikesir [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bilecik [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bingöl [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bitlis [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bolu and Düzce [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Burdur [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Çanakkale [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Çorum [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Denizli [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Diyarbakir [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Edirne [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Elazig [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Erzincan [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Erzurum [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Eskisehir [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792028
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Giresun [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792029
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gümüshane and Bayburt [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hatay [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Isparta [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mersin (içel) [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Istanbul, Bursa, Kocaeli and Yalova [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Izmir [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792036
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kars, Ardahan and Igdir [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792037
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kastamonu [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792038
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kayseri [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792039
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kirklareli [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792040
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kirsehir [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792042
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Konya and Karaman [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792043
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kütahya [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792044
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Malatya [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792045
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Manisa [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792046
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kahramanmaras [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792047
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mardin, Hakkari, Siirt, Batman and Sirnak [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792048
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mugla [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792049
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mus [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nevsehir [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nigde and Aksaray [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792052
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ordu [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792053
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rize [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792054
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sakarya [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792055
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Samsun [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792057
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sinop [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792058
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sivas [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792059
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tekirdag [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792060
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tokat [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792061
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Trabzon [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792062
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tunceli [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792063
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sanliurfa [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792064
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Usak [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792065
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Van [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792066
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yozgat [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          792067
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zonguldak, Çankiri, Karabuk and Bartin [Province: Turkey]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kalangala [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800102
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kampala [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800103
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kiboga [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800104
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Luwero and Nakasongola [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800105
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Masaka and Sembabule [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800107
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mubende [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800108
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mukono and Kayunga [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800110
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rakai [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mpigi and Wakiso [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800203
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Iganga, Buguri, and Mayuge [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800204
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jinja [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800205
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kamuli [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800206
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kapchorwa [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800208
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kumi [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800209
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mbale and Sironko [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pallisa [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800211
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Soroti, Katakwi, and Kaberamaido [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Busia and Tororo [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800301
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Moyo and Adjumani [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800302
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Apac [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800303
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arua and Yumbe [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800304
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gulu [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800306
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kotido [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800307
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lira [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800308
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Moroto and Nakapiripirit [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800310
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nebbi [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800312
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kitgum and Pader [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800401
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bundibugyo [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800403
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hoima [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800404
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kabale [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800405
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kabarole, Kamwenge, and Kyenjojo [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800406
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kasese [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800407
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kibaale [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800408
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kisoro [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800409
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Masindi [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800410
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bushenyi, Mbarara, and Ntungamo [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800412
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rukungiri and Kanungu [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown [District: Uganda]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          The Autonomous Republic of Crimea [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vinnytska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Volynska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dnipropetrovska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Donetska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zhytomyrska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zakarpatska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zaporizka oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ivano-Frankivska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kyivska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kirovohradska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804044
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Luhanska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804046
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lvivska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804048
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mykolaivska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Odeska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804053
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Poltavska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804056
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rivnenska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804059
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sumska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804061
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ternopilska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804063
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kharkivska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804065
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Khersonska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804068
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Khmelnytska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804071
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cherkaska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804073
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chernivetska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804074
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chernihivska oblast [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804080
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kyiv [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          804085
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sevastopol [Region: Ukraine]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cairo [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alexandria [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Port Said [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Suez [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Damietta [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dakahlia [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sharkia [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kaliobia [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kafr Sheikh [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gharbia [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Menoufia [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Behera [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ismailia [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Giza [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bani Swif [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fayoum [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Menia [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Asiut [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sohag [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Qena [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818028
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aswan [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818029
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Luxor [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Red Sea [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New Valley [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Marsa Matroh [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North Sinai [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          818035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South Sinai [Governorate: Egypt]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North East [Region: United Kingdom]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North West [Region: United Kingdom]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yorkshire and the Humber [Region: United Kingdom]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          East Midlands [Region: United Kingdom]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          West Midlands [Region: United Kingdom]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          East of England [Region: United Kingdom]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South East and London [Region: United Kingdom]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826040
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South West [Region: United Kingdom]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826060
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Scotland [Region: United Kingdom]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826070
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wales [Region: United Kingdom]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826080
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Northern Ireland [Region: United Kingdom]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dodoma [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kilimanjaro [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tanga [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Morogoro [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pwani [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dar es Salaam [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lindi [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mtwara [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ruvumba [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Iringa [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mbeya [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Singida [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tabora [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rukwa [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kigoma [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shinyanga [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kagera [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mwanza [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mara [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arusha and Manyara [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zanzibar North [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834052
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zanzibar South [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834053
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zanzibar Town/West [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834054
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pemba North [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834055
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pemba South [Region: Tanzania]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alabama [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alaska [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arizona [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arkansas [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          California [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Colorado [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Connecticut [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Delaware [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          District of Columbia [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Florida [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Georgia [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hawaii [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Idaho [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Illinois [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Indiana [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Iowa [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kansas [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kentucky [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Louisiana [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maine [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maryland [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Massachusetts [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Michigan [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Minnesota [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840028
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mississippi [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840029
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Missouri [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Montana [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nebraska [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nevada [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New Hampshire [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New Jersey [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New Mexico [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840036
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New York [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840037
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North Carolina [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840038
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North Dakota [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840039
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ohio [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840040
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oklahoma [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840041
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oregon [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840042
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pennsylvania [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840044
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rhode Island [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840045
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South Carolina [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840046
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South Dakota [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840047
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tennessee [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840048
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Texas [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840049
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Utah [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vermont [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Virginia [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840053
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Washington [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840054
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          West Virginia [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840055
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wisconsin [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840056
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wyoming [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          State not identified [State: U.S.]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Boucle du Mouhoun [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cascades [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Centre [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Centre-Est [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Centre-Nord [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Centre-Ouest [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Centre-Sud [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Est [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hauts-Bassins [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nord [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plateau Central [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sahel [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sud-Ouest [Region: Burkina Faso]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Montevideo [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Artigas [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Canelones [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cerro Largo [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Colonia [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Durazno [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Flores [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Florida [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lavalleja [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maldonado [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Paysandú [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Río Negro [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rivera [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rocha [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salto [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          San Jose [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Soriano [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tacuarembó [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Treinta Y Tres [Department: Uruguay]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Federal District, Vargas [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Amazonas Federal Territory [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Anzoátegui [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Apure [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aragua [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bolívar [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Carabobo [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cojedes [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Amacuros Delta Federal Territory [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Falcón [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guárico [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lara [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Barinas, Mérida [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Miranda [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Monagas [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nueva Esparta, Federal Dependencies [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Portuguesa [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sucre [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Táchira [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Trujillo [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yaracuy [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zulia [State: Venezuela]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          894001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Central [Province: Zambia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          894002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Copperbelt [Province: Zambia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          894003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Eastern, Muchinga, Northern [Province: Zambia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          894004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Luapula [Province: Zambia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          894005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lusaka [Province: Zambia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          894008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North Western [Province: Zambia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          894009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Southern [Province: Zambia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          894010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Western [Province: Zambia]
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V7" name="WATSUP" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="65" EndPos="66" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Water supply
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
          0
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V8" name="PHONE" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="71" EndPos="71" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Telephone availability
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        PHONE indicates the availability of a telephone in the dwelling.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown/missing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V9" name="CELL" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="72" EndPos="72" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Cellular phone availability
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        CELL indicates the availability of a cellular phone in the household.
      </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
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V10" name="TRASH" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="73" EndPos="74" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Trash disposal
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates whether the household's waste or garbage is collected by a sanitation service or disposed of in some other manner.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Collected by a sanitation service
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Collected directly from the household or dwelling
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Collected indirectly from a garbage container or deposit
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Collected by a sanitation service only
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Collected by a sanitation service and disposed of in some other manner
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Disposed of in some other manner
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Burned or buried
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Burned
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Buried
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thrown into street, vacant land, or common area
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thrown into river, lake, ocean, lagoon, etc.
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thrown into canyon or gulley
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dumped in pit
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Communal refuse dump
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          29
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Own refuse dump
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Authorized refuse dump
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Illegal refuse dump
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other dumping
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Outside
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          In the fields
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fed to animals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          36
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Composted
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          37
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Heap
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          38
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Garden
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          39
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, none
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown/missing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V11" name="ROOMS" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="75" EndPos="76" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of rooms
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        ROOMS indicates the number of rooms occupied by the housing unit.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Part of a room; no rooms
        </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>
      <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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V12" name="TOILET" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="77" EndPos="78" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Toilet
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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>
          0
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V13" name="FLOOR" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="79" EndPos="81" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Floor material
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        FLOOR indicates the dwelling's predominant flooring material.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          None/unfinished (earth)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          110
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sand
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dung
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Finished
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          201
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cement, tile, or brick
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          202
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          203
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Concrete
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          204
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cement screed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          205
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ceramic tile
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          206
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Paving stone, cement tile
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          207
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          208
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          209
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick or stone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick or cement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          211
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Block
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Terrazzo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          213
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Palm, bamboo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          215
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Parquet
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          216
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Parquet, tile, vinyl
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          217
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Parquet, tile, marble
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ceramic, marble, granite
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          219
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ceramic, marble, tile, or vinyl
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          220
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Marble
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mosaic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile, linoleum, ceramic, etc
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          224
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile, cement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          225
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile, stone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          226
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile, stone, brick
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          227
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile, stone, vinyl, brick
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          228
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile, vinyl, brick
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          229
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile, vinyl
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          230
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vinyl, linoleum, etc
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Asphalt sheet, vinyl, etc
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          232
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Synthetic, plastic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          233
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cane
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          234
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Carpet
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          235
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Scrap material
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          236
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other finished, n.e.c.
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown/missing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V14" name="WALL" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="82" EndPos="84" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Wall or building material
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the primary material used in the construction of the dwelling, particularly the dwelling's exterior walls.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No walls
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cardboard, scrap, and miscellaneous materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          201
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Waste, scrap, or discarded material
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          202
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fabric or discarded material
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          203
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zinc, fabric, cardboard, tins, and waste material
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          204
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cardboard sheet
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          205
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plastic sheeting, cardboard
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          206
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Makeshift, salvaged, or improvised materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          207
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Reused materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          310
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rough wood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood, fibercement or plywood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          330
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood, formica, and other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          340
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood or bamboo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood or straw
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other plant-based materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          401
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plantain leaves and similar material
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          402
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bamboo or cane
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          403
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bamboo, sawali, cogon, nipa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          404
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Straw or bamboo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          405
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grass, straw or reed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          406
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Reed, bamboo, or palm
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          407
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cane, palm leaves, logs
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          408
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Palm leaves or palm planks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Masonry, stone, cement, adobe, metal, glass, and other fabricated materials (sometimes mixed with wood)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          501
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick, block, stone, or cement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          502
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick, stone, concrete
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          503
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick, stone, or substitutes (dividing panels made of reinforced concrete)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          504
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick, stone, or substitutes (dividing panels made of wood)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          505
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick or tile
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          506
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick or stone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          507
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick or cement block
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          508
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick with plaster exterior
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          509
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick without plaster exterior
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          510
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Burnt or stabilized brick
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          511
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brick
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          512
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unburnt brick
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          513
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unburnt brick with cement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          514
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unburnt brick with mud
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          515
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Concrete
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          516
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Landcrete
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          517
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cement blocks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          518
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cement blocks or brick
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          519
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cement blocks or brick, unfinished
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          520
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cement and adobe bricks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          521
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cement and stone block
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          522
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Reinforced concrete, pre-cast concrete panels, or steel skeleton framed concrete
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          523
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Concrete, reinforced concrete, blocks, panels
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          524
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adobe
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          525
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adobe walls with plaster exterior
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          526
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adobe walls without plaster exterior
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          527
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adobe with cement exterior
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          528
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adobe (tabique, quinche)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          529
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood and earth adobe
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          530
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood and cement adobe
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          531
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mud or adobe
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          532
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pressed dirt
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          533
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Clay
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          534
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Coated clay/mud with sticks/cane
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          535
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Clay or clay-covered sticks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          536
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Netted bamboo or cane with mud
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          537
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bundle of mud, straw, other materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          538
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mud with wood/wattle
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          539
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pole and mud
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          540
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mud with cement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          541
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unfinished lathe and plaster, stucco, etc.
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          542
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          543
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hand-laid stone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          544
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quarried stone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          545
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cut stone and concrete
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          546
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cemented stone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          547
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stone with clay
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          548
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Blocks of light material
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          549
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Prefabricated material
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Asbestos
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          551
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal or asbestos sheet
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          552
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal or iron sheet
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          553
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal or fibercement sheeting
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          554
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Galvanized iron or aluminum
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          555
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tin
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          556
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glass
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          557
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cloth
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          558
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Covintec panels
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          559
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mixed material
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          560
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mixed material: part wood; part concrete, brick, or stone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          561
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood plastered with clay, adobe, other materials; wood pressed panels; rolled mud bricks; etc.
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          570
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mainly permanent materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other material
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown/missing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V15" name="ROOF" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="85" EndPos="86" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Roof material
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the dwelling's predominant roofing material.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Masonry, concrete, clay tile, or tiles of unspecified type
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Concrete or cement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Reinforced concrete (slab)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cement or sheet metal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile, unspecified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Clay tile
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile or cement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Modern tiles, industrial
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional tiles, locally made
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          19
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile or flat stone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fibercement or plastic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Asphalt or laminate cover
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile, cement, asphalt
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Asphalt tile
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Slate or tile
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Slate or asbestos
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Asbestos
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adobe
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tiles or wood planks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          29
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Roofing shingles
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sheet metal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zinc or tin
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tin
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sheet metal or other sheet material
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sheet metal, tile, slate
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood and other plant materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood, including bamboo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          43
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bamboo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          44
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cogon, nipa, anahaw
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thatch (straw, grass, leaves, palm, etc.)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          46
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cane, wood, straw
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          47
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grass
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          48
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Papyrus
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          49
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Banana leaves or fiber
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Palm or makuti
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plant material or wood with clay
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grass and mud
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          53
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Straw, bamboo, polythene
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          54
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rustic mat
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mud or earth
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          61
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Clay
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cardboard, scrap, and miscellaneous materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          71
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Discarded or scrap material
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          72
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cardboard
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          73
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plastic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, unspecified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown/missing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V16" name="ZONENG" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="59" EndPos="59" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Nigeria, Zone
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[ZONENG indicates the household's zones within Nigeria in all sample years. ZONENG is harmonized by name and does not account for boundary changes over time.

The full set of geography variables for Nigeria 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>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North Central
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North East
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North West
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South East
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South South
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South West
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Geography: M-Z Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V17" name="URBAN" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="44" EndPos="44" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Urban-rural status
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        URBAN indicates whether the household was located in a place designated as urban or as rural.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rural
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Urban
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V18" name="SEWAGE" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="67" EndPos="68" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Sewage
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        SEWAGE indicates whether the household has access to a sewage system or septic tank.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Connected to sewage system or septic tank
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sewage system (public sewage disposal)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Septic tank (private sewage disposal)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Not connected to sewage disposal system
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V19" name="NFAMS" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="93" EndPos="93" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of families in household
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[NFAMS is a constructed variable that indicates the number of families within each household. 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 her servant contains two families; a household consisting of a large, multiple-generation extended family with no lodgers or servants would count 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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V20" name="HEADLOC" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="97" EndPos="99" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Head's location in household
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        HEADLOC gives the person number of the head of household in samples in which persons are organized into households.
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 3-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V21" name="HHTYPE" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="91" EndPos="92" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Household classification
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vacant household
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          One-person household
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Married/cohab couple, no children
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Married/cohab couple with children
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Single-parent family
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Polygamous family
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Extended family, relatives only
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Composite household, family and non-relatives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Non-family household
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V22" name="REGIONW" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="45" EndPos="46" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Continent and region of country
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="11" max="54"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V23" name="GQ" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="41" EndPos="42" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Group quarters (collective dwelling) status
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vacant
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Households
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Group quarters, 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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V24" name="SUBSAMP" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="39" EndPos="40" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Subsample number
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1st 1% subsample
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2nd 1% subsample
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3rd 1% subsample
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4th 1% subsample
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5th 1% subsample
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6th 1% subsample
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7th 1% subsample
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8th 1% subsample
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9th 1% subsample
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V25" name="UNREL" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="43" EndPos="43" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of unrelated persons
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        UNREL indicates the number of persons in the household who are unrelated to the head.
      </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V26" name="NG2010A_0001" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="100" EndPos="106" width="7" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Dwelling number
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Dwelling number
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the dwelling number.
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 7-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V27" name="NG2010A_0006" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="107" EndPos="108" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of persons in household
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Number of persons in household
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="45"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of persons in the household.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          23
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V28" name="NG2010A_0021" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="109" EndPos="109" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Zone
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
1. Zone ____ Code _
2. State ____ Code _ _
3. LGA ____ Code _ _
4. Sector (Urban=1, Rural=2) _
5. EA ____ Code _ _ _ _
6. RIC ____ Code _ _ _ _
7. Household no. _ _ _
8. What are the GPS coordinates of the dwelling? Latitude (N) _ _ _ _ _ _ Longitude (E) _ _ _ _ _ _ _
9. Name of household head ____
10. Address of household head _____________
11. Name of interviewer ____ Code _ _ _
12. Name of supervisor ____ Code _ _ _]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

The information for filling out the questions below should be copied from the EA line map and selection sheet 

Zone: The name and code of the zone where the interview was conducted should be recorded in the space and box provided 

State: The name and code of the state where the interview was conducted should be recorded in the space and box provided 

L.G.A: This is the Local Government Area (LGA): the name and code of the LGA where the interview is being conducted should be written in the space and box provided 

Sector: A sector can be either urban or rural; one box is provided for entry of 1 for urban and 2 rural.

p. 41

E.A code: The E.A. name should be written first follow by the code E.A. The EA code is make up of four digits and if it less than four digits there should be leading zero. 

RIC: This is the replicate identification code number of the E.A.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the zone.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North Central
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North East
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          North West
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South East
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South South
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South West
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Geography: M-Z Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V29" name="NG2010A_0022" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="110" EndPos="111" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        State
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
1. Zone ____ Code _
2. State ____ Code _ _
3. LGA ____ Code _ _
4. Sector (Urban=1, Rural=2) _
5. EA ____ Code _ _ _ _
6. RIC ____ Code _ _ _ _
7. Household no. _ _ _
8. What are the GPS coordinates of the dwelling? Latitude (N) _ _ _ _ _ _ Longitude (E) _ _ _ _ _ _ _
9. Name of household head ____
10. Address of household head _____________
11. Name of interviewer ____ Code _ _ _
12. Name of supervisor ____ Code _ _ _]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

The information for filling out the questions below should be copied from the EA line map and selection sheet 

Zone: The name and code of the zone where the interview was conducted should be recorded in the space and box provided 

State: The name and code of the state where the interview was conducted should be recorded in the space and box provided 

L.G.A: This is the Local Government Area (LGA): the name and code of the LGA where the interview is being conducted should be written in the space and box provided 

Sector: A sector can be either urban or rural; one box is provided for entry of 1 for urban and 2 rural.

p. 41

E.A code: The E.A. name should be written first follow by the code E.A. The EA code is make up of four digits and if it less than four digits there should be leading zero. 

RIC: This is the replicate identification code number of the E.A.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the state.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Abia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adamawa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Akwa Ibom
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Anambra
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bauchi
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bayelsa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Benue
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Borno
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cross River
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Delta
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ebonyi
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Edo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ekiti
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Enugu
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gombe
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Imo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jigawa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kaduna
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          19
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kano
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Katsina
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kebbi
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kogi
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kwara
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lagos
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nasarawa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Niger
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ogun
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ondo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          29
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Osun
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oyo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plateau
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sokoto
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Taraba
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yobe
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          36
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zamfara
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          37
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Federal Capital Territory Abuja
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Geography: M-Z Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V30" name="NG2010A_0024" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="112" EndPos="112" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Urban-rural
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
1. Zone ____ Code _
2. State ____ Code _ _
3. LGA ____ Code _ _
4. Sector (Urban=1, Rural=2) _
5. EA ____ Code _ _ _ _
6. RIC ____ Code _ _ _ _
7. Household no. _ _ _
8. What are the GPS coordinates of the dwelling? Latitude (N) _ _ _ _ _ _ Longitude (E) _ _ _ _ _ _ _
9. Name of household head ____
10. Address of household head _____________
11. Name of interviewer ____ Code _ _ _
12. Name of supervisor ____ Code _ _ _]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

The information for filling out the questions below should be copied from the EA line map and selection sheet 

Zone: The name and code of the zone where the interview was conducted should be recorded in the space and box provided 

State: The name and code of the state where the interview was conducted should be recorded in the space and box provided 

L.G.A: This is the Local Government Area (LGA): the name and code of the LGA where the interview is being conducted should be written in the space and box provided 

Sector: A sector can be either urban or rural; one box is provided for entry of 1 for urban and 2 rural.

p. 41

E.A code: The E.A. name should be written first follow by the code E.A. The EA code is make up of four digits and if it less than four digits there should be leading zero. 

RIC: This is the replicate identification code number of the E.A.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="2"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the urban-rural status.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Urban
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rural
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Geography: M-Z Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V31" name="NG2010A_0028" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="113" EndPos="115" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Household number
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
1. Zone ____ Code _
2. State ____ Code _ _
3. LGA ____ Code _ _
4. Sector (Urban=1, Rural=2) _
5. EA ____ Code _ _ _ _
6. RIC ____ Code _ _ _ _
7. Household no. _ _ _
8. What are the GPS coordinates of the dwelling? Latitude (N) _ _ _ _ _ _ Longitude (E) _ _ _ _ _ _ _
9. Name of household head ____
10. Address of household head _____________
11. Name of interviewer ____ Code _ _ _
12. Name of supervisor ____ Code _ _ _]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Household number: 
The household number is also represented by three digit code. This is the serial number obtained from the listing form in each selected EA and this can be copied from the listing form or selection sheet.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="700"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the household number.
      </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>
      <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>
          94
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          94
        </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>
      <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>
          109
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          109
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          111
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          112
        </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>
          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>
          128
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          128
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          130
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          131
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          133
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          134
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          134
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          137
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          137
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          138
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          138
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          149
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          149
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          154
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          154
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          166
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          166
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          167
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          167
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          251
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          251
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          302
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          302
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V32" name="NG2010A_0037" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="116" EndPos="117" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Interviewer code
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
1. Zone ____ Code _
2. State ____ Code _ _
3. LGA ____ Code _ _
4. Sector (Urban=1, Rural=2) _
5. EA ____ Code _ _ _ _
6. RIC ____ Code _ _ _ _
7. Household no. _ _ _
8. What are the GPS coordinates of the dwelling? Latitude (N) _ _ _ _ _ _ Longitude (E) _ _ _ _ _ _ _
9. Name of household head ____
10. Address of household head _____________
11. Name of interviewer ____ Code _ _ _
12. Name of supervisor ____ Code _ _ _]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the interviewer code.
      </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>
      <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>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          91
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          91
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V33" name="NG2010A_0038" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="118" EndPos="119" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Supervisor code
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
1. Zone ____ Code _
2. State ____ Code _ _
3. LGA ____ Code _ _
4. Sector (Urban=1, Rural=2) _
5. EA ____ Code _ _ _ _
6. RIC ____ Code _ _ _ _
7. Household no. _ _ _
8. What are the GPS coordinates of the dwelling? Latitude (N) _ _ _ _ _ _ Longitude (E) _ _ _ _ _ _ _
9. Name of household head ____
10. Address of household head _____________
11. Name of interviewer ____ Code _ _ _
12. Name of supervisor ____ Code _ _ _]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the supervisor code.
      </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>
          9
        </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>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          23
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          33
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V34" name="NG2010A_0039" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="120" EndPos="121" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Day of first interview
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
13. Date of first interview _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ [Day/Month/Year]
14a. Time first interview started _ _: _ _ __
14b. Time first interview ended _ _: _ _ __
15a. Interview status after first visit:
15b. Data entry status after first visit:
Cover _
Section 1: Roster _
Section 2: Education _
Section 3: Labour _
Section 4: Credit/savings _
Section 5: Assets _
Section 6: Non-farm enterprise _
Section 7: Food expense _
Section 8: Non-food expense _
Section 9: Food security _
Section 10: Other income _
Agriculture questionnaire _

[Response codes for questions 15a and 15b]

[ ] 1-complete, no questionnaire errors
[ ] 2-complete, with questionnaire errors
[ ] 3-not complete]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the day of the first interview.
      </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>
      <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>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V35" name="NG2010A_0040" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="122" EndPos="123" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Month of first interview
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
13. Date of first interview _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ [Day/Month/Year]
14a. Time first interview started _ _: _ _ __
14b. Time first interview ended _ _: _ _ __
15a. Interview status after first visit:
15b. Data entry status after first visit:
Cover _
Section 1: Roster _
Section 2: Education _
Section 3: Labour _
Section 4: Credit/savings _
Section 5: Assets _
Section 6: Non-farm enterprise _
Section 7: Food expense _
Section 8: Non-food expense _
Section 9: Food security _
Section 10: Other income _
Agriculture questionnaire _

[Response codes for questions 15a and 15b]

[ ] 1-complete, no questionnaire errors
[ ] 2-complete, with questionnaire errors
[ ] 3-not complete]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the month of the first interview.
      </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>
      <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>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V36" name="NG2010A_0041" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="124" EndPos="127" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Year of first interview
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
13. Date of first interview _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ [Day/Month/Year]
14a. Time first interview started _ _: _ _ __
14b. Time first interview ended _ _: _ _ __
15a. Interview status after first visit:
15b. Data entry status after first visit:
Cover _
Section 1: Roster _
Section 2: Education _
Section 3: Labour _
Section 4: Credit/savings _
Section 5: Assets _
Section 6: Non-farm enterprise _
Section 7: Food expense _
Section 8: Non-food expense _
Section 9: Food security _
Section 10: Other income _
Agriculture questionnaire _

[Response codes for questions 15a and 15b]

[ ] 1-complete, no questionnaire errors
[ ] 2-complete, with questionnaire errors
[ ] 3-not complete]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="2011" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the year of the first interview.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2011
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V37" name="NG2010A_0046" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="128" EndPos="128" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Data entry status after first visit
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
13. Date of first interview _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ [Day/Month/Year]
14a. Time first interview started _ _: _ _ __
14b. Time first interview ended _ _: _ _ __
15a. Interview status after first visit:
15b. Data entry status after first visit:
Cover _
Section 1: Roster _
Section 2: Education _
Section 3: Labour _
Section 4: Credit/savings _
Section 5: Assets _
Section 6: Non-farm enterprise _
Section 7: Food expense _
Section 8: Non-food expense _
Section 9: Food security _
Section 10: Other income _
Agriculture questionnaire _

[Response codes for questions 15a and 15b]

[ ] 1-complete, no questionnaire errors
[ ] 2-complete, with questionnaire errors
[ ] 3-not complete]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the data entry status after the first visit.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Complete, no questionnaire errors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Complete, with questionnaire errors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Not complete
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V38" name="NG2010A_0047" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="129" EndPos="130" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Day of second interview
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
16. Date of second interview _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ [Day/Month/Year]
17a. Time second interview started _ _: _ _ __
17b. Time second interview ended _ _: _ _ __
18a. Interview status after second visit:
18b. Data entry status after second visit:
Cover _
Section 1: Roster _
Section 2: Education _
Section 3: Labour _
Section 4: Credit/savings _
Section 5: Assets _
Section 6: Non-farm enterprise _
Section 7: Food expense _
Section 8: Non-food expense _
Section 9: Food security _
Section 10: Other income _
Agriculture questionnaire _

[Response codes for question 18a and 18b]

[ ] 1-complete, no questionnaire errors
[ ] 2-complete, with questionnaire errors
[ ] 3-not complete]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that had a second interview
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the day of the second interview.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V39" name="NG2010A_0048" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="131" EndPos="131" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Month of second interview
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
16. Date of second interview _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ [Day/Month/Year]
17a. Time second interview started _ _: _ _ __
17b. Time second interview ended _ _: _ _ __
18a. Interview status after second visit:
18b. Data entry status after second visit:
Cover _
Section 1: Roster _
Section 2: Education _
Section 3: Labour _
Section 4: Credit/savings _
Section 5: Assets _
Section 6: Non-farm enterprise _
Section 7: Food expense _
Section 8: Non-food expense _
Section 9: Food security _
Section 10: Other income _
Agriculture questionnaire _

[Response codes for question 18a and 18b]

[ ] 1-complete, no questionnaire errors
[ ] 2-complete, with questionnaire errors
[ ] 3-not complete]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="3" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that had a second interview
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the month of the second interview.
      </txt>
      <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>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V40" name="NG2010A_0049" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="132" EndPos="135" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Year of second interview
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
16. Date of second interview _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ [Day/Month/Year]
17a. Time second interview started _ _: _ _ __
17b. Time second interview ended _ _: _ _ __
18a. Interview status after second visit:
18b. Data entry status after second visit:
Cover _
Section 1: Roster _
Section 2: Education _
Section 3: Labour _
Section 4: Credit/savings _
Section 5: Assets _
Section 6: Non-farm enterprise _
Section 7: Food expense _
Section 8: Non-food expense _
Section 9: Food security _
Section 10: Other income _
Agriculture questionnaire _

[Response codes for question 18a and 18b]

[ ] 1-complete, no questionnaire errors
[ ] 2-complete, with questionnaire errors
[ ] 3-not complete]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="2011" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that had a second interview
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the year of the second interview.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2011
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V41" name="NG2010A_0054" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="136" EndPos="136" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Data entry status after second visit
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
16. Date of second interview _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ [Day/Month/Year]
17a. Time second interview started _ _: _ _ __
17b. Time second interview ended _ _: _ _ __
18a. Interview status after second visit:
18b. Data entry status after second visit:
Cover _
Section 1: Roster _
Section 2: Education _
Section 3: Labour _
Section 4: Credit/savings _
Section 5: Assets _
Section 6: Non-farm enterprise _
Section 7: Food expense _
Section 8: Non-food expense _
Section 9: Food security _
Section 10: Other income _
Agriculture questionnaire _

[Response codes for question 18a and 18b]

[ ] 1-complete, no questionnaire errors
[ ] 2-complete, with questionnaire errors
[ ] 3-not complete]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that had a second interview
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the data entry status after the second visit.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Complete, no questionnaire errors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Complete, with questionnaire errors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Not complete
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V42" name="NG2010A_0055" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="137" EndPos="138" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Day of third interview
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
19. Date of third interview _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ [Day/Month/Year]
20a. Time third interview started _ _: _ _ __
20b. Time third interview ended _ _: _ _ __
21a. Interview status after third visit:
21b. Data entry status after third visit:
Cover _
Section 1: Roster _
Section 2: Education _
Section 3: Labour _
Section 4: Credit/savings _
Section 5: Assets _
Section 6: Non-farm enterprise _
Section 7: Food expense _
Section 8: Non-food expense _
Section 9: Food security _
Section 10: Other income _
Agriculture questionnaire _

[Response codes for question 21a and 21b]

[ ] 1-complete, no questionnaire errors
[ ] 2-complete, with questionnaire errors
[ ] 3-not complete]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="2" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that had a third interview
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the day of the third interview.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3
        </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>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          23
        </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>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V43" name="NG2010A_0056" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="139" EndPos="139" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Month of third interview
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
19. Date of third interview _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ [Day/Month/Year]
20a. Time third interview started _ _: _ _ __
20b. Time third interview ended _ _: _ _ __
21a. Interview status after third visit:
21b. Data entry status after third visit:
Cover _
Section 1: Roster _
Section 2: Education _
Section 3: Labour _
Section 4: Credit/savings _
Section 5: Assets _
Section 6: Non-farm enterprise _
Section 7: Food expense _
Section 8: Non-food expense _
Section 9: Food security _
Section 10: Other income _
Agriculture questionnaire _

[Response codes for question 21a and 21b]

[ ] 1-complete, no questionnaire errors
[ ] 2-complete, with questionnaire errors
[ ] 3-not complete]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="2" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that had a third interview
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the month of the third interview.
      </txt>
      <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>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V44" name="NG2010A_0057" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="140" EndPos="143" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Year of third interview
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
19. Date of third interview _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ [Day/Month/Year]
20a. Time third interview started _ _: _ _ __
20b. Time third interview ended _ _: _ _ __
21a. Interview status after third visit:
21b. Data entry status after third visit:
Cover _
Section 1: Roster _
Section 2: Education _
Section 3: Labour _
Section 4: Credit/savings _
Section 5: Assets _
Section 6: Non-farm enterprise _
Section 7: Food expense _
Section 8: Non-food expense _
Section 9: Food security _
Section 10: Other income _
Agriculture questionnaire _

[Response codes for question 21a and 21b]

[ ] 1-complete, no questionnaire errors
[ ] 2-complete, with questionnaire errors
[ ] 3-not complete]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="2011" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that had a third interview
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the year of the third interview.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2011
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V45" name="NG2010A_0062" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="144" EndPos="144" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Data entry status after third visit
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
19. Date of third interview _ _ / _ _ / _ _ _ _ [Day/Month/Year]
20a. Time third interview started _ _: _ _ __
20b. Time third interview ended _ _: _ _ __
21a. Interview status after third visit:
21b. Data entry status after third visit:
Cover _
Section 1: Roster _
Section 2: Education _
Section 3: Labour _
Section 4: Credit/savings _
Section 5: Assets _
Section 6: Non-farm enterprise _
Section 7: Food expense _
Section 8: Non-food expense _
Section 9: Food security _
Section 10: Other income _
Agriculture questionnaire _

[Response codes for question 21a and 21b]

[ ] 1-complete, no questionnaire errors
[ ] 2-complete, with questionnaire errors
[ ] 3-not complete]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[

Supervisor/interviewer name: 
The interviewer/supervisor will write his/her own name and the code assigned to him/her during training as a form of control to ensure the quality of data collected. 

There are two large boxes on the right hand side of the cover page of the questionnaire in the 1st box we have questions S1 to S3 in the second box questions AG1 to AG3. 

Questions S1: The Supervisor will respond to the question indicating if this household is or is not replacement household. If this is not a replacement household the questions S2 and S3 should not be answered. 

Questions S2: Only answer this question if response to S1 is yes. The Supervisor will insert the ID of the household that this replacement household replaces. 

Questions S3: The Supervisor will indicate the reason the selected household was replaced. This can be either that the selected household was vacant or could not be located. 

The questions AG1-AG3 are used to determine if the agriculture questionnaire should be administered to the household. Questions AG1 and AG2 should be completed by interviewer based on responses from the household head. 

Questions AG3: Please pay attention to this particular question. If response to questions AG1 and AG2 is no, then make sure the household has no other agriculture activity including any livestock or fishery activities. Recall that the definition of an agricultural activity is: Agriculture is the system of cultivating soil for production of crops, horticulture, livestock/poultry, fishing, forestry and in varying degrees. If the response of AG1 and AG2 is 2 and the household has no other agricultural activity, place ?2? as response to this question. In the case of all other responses to AG1 and AG2 response to AG3 must be ?1? 42 

p.42

Date of interviews (first, second and third) 
This is a six digit number to represent the Day, Month, and Year that the first, the second and the third interview were carried out. 

Time of interview (first, second and third): These questions seek to determine the time spent conducting the interview. The starting and ending time must only include the period the interview is being conducted. Note: the times should be recorded in GMT (24 hours) e.g. if the time is 1pm the correct recording will be13: 00. 

Questions 15a, 18a and 21a: These questions serve as a check list for the sections of the questionnaire yet to be completed at the first visit, second visit and the third visit. At the end of the first day of interview in a household, the interviewer should mark the sections yet to be completed. At the second or third visit the check list will guide the interviewer to know the sections to concentrate upon in order to complete all the sections of the questionnaire required in that household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that had a third interview
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the data entry status after the third visit.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Complete, no questionnaire errors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Complete, with questionnaire errors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Not complete
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V46" name="NG2010A_0063" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="145" EndPos="145" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Status of questionnaire
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
This section to be completed by supervisor
1. Status of questionnaire _
2. Status of data entry _

Response status

[ ] 1. Completed
[ ] 2. Partially completed
[ ] 3. Not at Home
[ ] 4. Refused
[ ] 5. Household not located
[ ] 6. Moved away
[ ] 7. Other (specify)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 1: This gives the status of the interview process with the household. That is, it relate to all questionnaires for that particular household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the status of the questionnaire.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Completed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Partially completed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Not at home
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Refused
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Household not located
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Moved away
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V47" name="NG2010A_0064" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="146" EndPos="146" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Status of data entry
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
This section to be completed by supervisor
1. Status of questionnaire _
2. Status of data entry _

Response status

[ ] 1. Completed
[ ] 2. Partially completed
[ ] 3. Not at Home
[ ] 4. Refused
[ ] 5. Household not located
[ ] 6. Moved away
[ ] 7. Other (specify)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 2: This gives the status of data entry for all questionnaires from that particular household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the status of data entry.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Completed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Partially completed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Not at home
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Refused
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Household not located
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Moved away
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V48" name="NG2010A_0065" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="147" EndPos="147" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Split-off household
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Split-off household
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates that this is a split-off household.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V49" name="NG2010A_0066" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="148" EndPos="148" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Tenure status
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
1. Do you own or are you purchasing this dwelling, is it provided to you by an employer, do you use it for free, or do you rent this house?

[ ] 1 Owned
[ ] 2 Employer provides (go to q3)
[ ] 3 Free, authorized (go to q3)
[ ] 4 Free, not authorized (go to q3)
[ ] 5 Rented (go to q4)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 8: Housing
This section aims at measuring the quality of housing occupied by the household. It seeks information on the ownership of the dwelling, rent expenditures, as well as the physical characteristics of the dwelling.

It also deals with the measure of the degree of access to a number of basic infrastructures believed to be particularly sensitive to economic conditions such as water, sanitation, fuel, etc.


Question 1: It seeks information on the ownership of the dwelling and to determine whether the dwelling is owned by the household; provided by the employers; free authorized; free, not authorized or rented. The interviewer is expected to record only one option in the space provided. Only one option is expected. If code 1, i.e. owned, then the interviewer should continue to q2. If it is code 2, 3, or 4, the interviewer skips to q3, and if code 5, skip to q4


Definition
Dwelling: This includes all types of structures occupied by members of a household. It may consist of a room(s) inside a house, a group of houses, a multi-storeyed house, and a hut or group of huts.

Owned means that the dwelling/building is owned by the household, either built personally or purchased by the household.

Employer provides: It means that the employer provided the dwelling for the household because he/she is the employee of the employer.

Free authorized means that the household lives in the dwelling with full permission of the owner of the dwelling and the household is not paying for it.
 
Page 89 of 143

Free, not authorized means that the household life in the dwelling without the permission of the owner of the dwelling and nothing is paid. The owner of the dwelling can eject the household any time without any legal implication.

Rented means that the household paying for the dwelling and he/she is paying an agreed amount to the owner regularly based on the term agreed on, either yearly, quarterly, or monthly.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the tenure status .
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Owned
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Provided by employer
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Free, authorised
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Free, not authorised
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rented
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V50" name="NG2010A_0067" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="149" EndPos="156" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Estimated market value of dwelling today
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
2. If you sold this dwelling today, how much would you receive for it?

____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 8: Housing
This section aims at measuring the quality of housing occupied by the household. It seeks information on the ownership of the dwelling, rent expenditures, as well as the physical characteristics of the dwelling.

It also deals with the measure of the degree of access to a number of basic infrastructures believed to be particularly sensitive to economic conditions such as water, sanitation, fuel, etc.


Question 2: This is to know the current estimate value of the dwelling if the household is the owner and he/she is willing to sell the dwelling now at current market value. The interviewer is to write the amount in absolute value nearest whole number in Naira.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the estimated market value of the dwelling in Nigerian Naira.
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 8-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V51" name="NG2010A_0068" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="157" EndPos="164" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Estimated monthly rent household could receive for dwelling
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
3. Estimate the rent you could receive if you rented this dwelling? 

____ Naira


Time unit


[ ] Month
[ ] Year

(Go to q5)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 8: Housing
This section aims at measuring the quality of housing occupied by the household. It seeks information on the ownership of the dwelling, rent expenditures, as well as the physical characteristics of the dwelling.

It also deals with the measure of the degree of access to a number of basic infrastructures believed to be particularly sensitive to economic conditions such as water, sanitation, fuel, etc.


Question 3 helps to estimate the monthly rent the household is expected to be receiving if the dwelling is rented out. The amounts should be recorded in absolute naira. In addition, the time unit code must be indicated whether it is on monthly or yearly in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the estimated monthly rent in Nigerian Naira that could be collected by the household if they were to rent their dwelling.
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 8-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V52" name="NG2010A_0069" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="165" EndPos="165" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time unit for estimated rent
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
3. Estimate the rent you could receive if you rented this dwelling? 

____ Naira


Time unit


[ ] Month
[ ] Year

(Go to q5)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
13. Measurement units

For all question when the respondent is asked to specify certain quantity, amount, frequency, different measure units are offered (e.g. kilogram-sack, month-year, meter-kilometer, etc.) among which the respondent can choose the most suitable measure unit to him/her, and which is easiest for him/her to give answer to required question. The respondent can choose, within the same section, to give answers for different items in different measure units (e.g. seed use for different crops could be expressed in different measure units).

After the interviewer asks, household or individual first chooses the unit of measure in which they want to answer, and then give answer on quantity, amount or frequency. The interviewer enters measure unit code in the corresponding column, and after that the amount, quantity or frequency.

The interviewer enters data on such measure unit as the respondent says and does not do any conversion. All necessary conversions would be done by computers during data entry or survey analysis process. Questions would be answered either by whole numbers or by decimal numbers. Decimal is to be separated from the whole number by comma (,).


Section 8: Housing
This section aims at measuring the quality of housing occupied by the household. It seeks information on the ownership of the dwelling, rent expenditures, as well as the physical characteristics of the dwelling.

It also deals with the measure of the degree of access to a number of basic infrastructures believed to be particularly sensitive to economic conditions such as water, sanitation, fuel, etc.


Question 3 helps to estimate the monthly rent the household is expected to be receiving if the dwelling is rented out. The amounts should be recorded in absolute naira. In addition, the time unit code must be indicated whether it is on monthly or yearly in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the unit of time for the estimated rent.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Month
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V53" name="NG2010A_0070" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="166" EndPos="172" width="7" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Rent paid
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
4. How much do you pay to rent this dwelling?

____ Naira


Time unit


[ ] Month
[ ] Year]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 8: Housing
This section aims at measuring the quality of housing occupied by the household. It seeks information on the ownership of the dwelling, rent expenditures, as well as the physical characteristics of the dwelling.

It also deals with the measure of the degree of access to a number of basic infrastructures believed to be particularly sensitive to economic conditions such as water, sanitation, fuel, etc.


Question 4 seeks to know the amount the household is paying for the dwelling if the household rented the dwelling, i.e. if it is code 5 in question 1. The amounts should be recorded in absolute naira. In addition, the time unit code must be indicated whether it is on monthly or yearly in the place provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that rent
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the monthly rent in Nigerian Naira paid by the household for the dwelling.
      </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>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          375
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          375
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          860
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          860
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2920
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2920
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4050
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          23500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          27000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          31000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          36000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          36000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          41000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          42000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          43000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          43000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          48000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          48000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          49000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          49000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          52000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          54000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          54000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          55000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          55000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          56000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          56000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          58000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          58000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          62000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          62000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          64000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          64000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          65000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          65000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          66000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          66000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          72000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          72000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          74000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          74000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          75000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          75000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          82000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          82000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          84000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          84000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          85000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          85000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          86000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          86000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          90000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          90000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          94000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          94000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          96000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          96000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          101000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          101000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          108000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          108000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          110000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          110000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          130000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          130000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          140000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          140000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          144000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          144000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          160000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          160000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          165000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          165000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          170000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          240000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          240000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          270000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          270000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          540000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          540000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          650000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          650000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1100000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1100000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V54" name="NG2010A_0071" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="173" EndPos="173" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time unit for rent paid
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
4. How much do you pay to rent this dwelling?

____ Naira


Time unit


[ ] Month
[ ] Year]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
13. Measurement units

For all question when the respondent is asked to specify certain quantity, amount, frequency, different measure units are offered (e.g. kilogram-sack, month-year, meter-kilometer, etc.) among which the respondent can choose the most suitable measure unit to him/her, and which is easiest for him/her to give answer to required question. The respondent can choose, within the same section, to give answers for different items in different measure units (e.g. seed use for different crops could be expressed in different measure units).

After the interviewer asks, household or individual first chooses the unit of measure in which they want to answer, and then give answer on quantity, amount or frequency. The interviewer enters measure unit code in the corresponding column, and after that the amount, quantity or frequency.

The interviewer enters data on such measure unit as the respondent says and does not do any conversion. All necessary conversions would be done by computers during data entry or survey analysis process. Questions would be answered either by whole numbers or by decimal numbers. Decimal is to be separated from the whole number by comma (,).


Section 8: Housing
This section aims at measuring the quality of housing occupied by the household. It seeks information on the ownership of the dwelling, rent expenditures, as well as the physical characteristics of the dwelling.

It also deals with the measure of the degree of access to a number of basic infrastructures believed to be particularly sensitive to economic conditions such as water, sanitation, fuel, etc.


Question 4 seeks to know the amount the household is paying for the dwelling if the household rented the dwelling, i.e. if it is code 5 in question 1. The amounts should be recorded in absolute naira. In addition, the time unit code must be indicated whether it is on monthly or yearly in the place provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that rent
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time unit for rent paid.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Month
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V55" name="NG2010A_0072" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="174" EndPos="177" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Year house was built
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
5. In what year was this house built? 

If don't know, write 9999

Year ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 8: Housing
This section aims at measuring the quality of housing occupied by the household. It seeks information on the ownership of the dwelling, rent expenditures, as well as the physical characteristics of the dwelling.

It also deals with the measure of the degree of access to a number of basic infrastructures believed to be particularly sensitive to economic conditions such as water, sanitation, fuel, etc.


Question 5 seeks to know the year the dwelling/house was built. The interviewer is expected to ask and write the year when the dwelling/house was built. If it is not known write ?9999?.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1692" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the year that the house was built.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1692
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1692
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1765
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1765
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1775
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1775
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1910
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1910
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1911
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1911
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1913
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1913
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1918
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1918
        </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>
          1925
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1925
        </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>
          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>
          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>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V56" name="NG2010A_0073" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="178" EndPos="179" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Main wall material
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
6. The outer walls of the main dwelling of the household are predominantly made of what material?

[ ] 1 Grass
[ ] 2 Mud
[ ] 3 Compacted earth
[ ] 4 Mud brick (unfired)
[ ] 5 Burnt bricks
[ ] 6 Concrete
[ ] 7 Wood
[ ] 8 Iron sheets
[ ] 9 Other (specify)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 6-8 deal with physical characteristics of the dwelling  that  are observable easily without posing the questions to the respondent. However, the interviewer is always encouraged to check from the respondent if in doubt or not sure. 


Question 6 deals with the outer (exterior) walls of the main dwelling of the household. It is to know the main/predominantly materials, the outer wall are composed of several materials, for instance, one part of the wall is of bamboo, another part of earth and yet another part of concrete, choose the main/predominantly material and only one option is expected to choose.


Mud includes all materials such as wet clay use to erect outer wall of a dwelling.

Compacted  Earth is  the  type  of  outer  wall  made  up  of  mixed  with  stone, bamboo, wood and other readily available materials to form walls.

Mud Brick (unfired) is the local mud bricks or blocks that is not smoked or fired. 

Burnt Bricks is the block or mud that was smoked or fired.

Concrete is the block made of cement as well as wall made of pre-fabricated concrete panel.

Wood includes timber, wood, cardboard and plank wall. 

Iron sheets  are processed or galvanized iron or steel sheets.


Note: If there is more than one type of material used for walls, the interviewer will record the main/predominantly one.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the main material of the walls of the dwelling.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grass
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mud
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Compacted earth
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mud brick (unfired)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Burnt bricks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Concrete
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Iron sheets
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V57" name="NG2010A_0075" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="180" EndPos="180" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Main roof material
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
7. The roof of the main dwelling is predominantly made of what material?

[ ] 1 Grass
[ ] 2 Iron sheets
[ ] 3 Clay tiles
[ ] 4 Concrete
[ ] 5 Plastic sheeting
[ ] 6 Asbestos sheets
[ ] 7 Other (specify]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 6-8 deal with physical characteristics of the dwelling  that  are observable easily without posing the questions to the respondent. However, the interviewer is always encouraged to check from the respondent if in doubt or not sure. 


Question 7: Type of the roofing material: The interviewer will record the main/predominantly roofing material.


Grass includes thatch or any form of natural vegetation for roofing.
 
Page 90 of 143

Iron sheets are processed or galvanized iron or steel sheets or aluminium sheets.

Clay tiles are the type of roofing using wood/bamboo first before covered it with blocks.

Concrete roofing is the type of roofing with cement and stone.

Plastic Sheeting is the type of modern day roofing that is transparent in nature.

Asbestos sheets/tiles are roofing sheets that are made from a soft Grey mineral that are used as a building material. When made into solid sheets, they become good protection or insulation against fire and heat. They are also used for industrial purposes as protection against perishable things.

Other includes tin from cans, cardboard among others.


Note: If there is more than one type of material used for roofing, the interviewer will record the main predominantly one.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the main material of the roof.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grass
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Iron sheets
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Clay tiles
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Concrete
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plastic sheeting
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Asbestos sheet
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V58" name="NG2010A_0077" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="181" EndPos="181" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Main floor material
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
8. The floor of the main dwelling is predominantly made of what material?

[ ] 1 Sand/dirt/straw
[ ] 2 Smoothed mud
[ ] 3 Smooth cement
[ ] 4 Wood
[ ] 5 Tile
[ ] 6 Other (specify)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 6-8 deal with physical characteristics of the dwelling  that  are observable easily without posing the questions to the respondent. However, the interviewer is always encouraged to check from the respondent if in doubt or not sure. 


Question 8: Type of the floor material: The interviewer will record the main predominantly floor material. Interviewer can easily observe it, but for clarity, it could be confirmed from the respondent if in doubt.

Sand/dirt/straw is a type of floor made of different type of straw, palm front leaves mixed together with sand to smooth it, commonly found among nomadic or interior north.

Smoothed mud is a mud floor smoothed very well without concrete on top. 

Smoothed cement is a floor with cement on top of it.

Tiles are the types of floor using different colour of tiles or ceramic on the floor.


Note: If there is more than one type of material used for floor, the interviewer will record the main predominantly one.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the main floor material.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sand, dirt, or straw
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Smoothed mud
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Smooth cement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tile
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V59" name="NG2010A_0079" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="182" EndPos="183" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of rooms occupied by household members
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
9. How many separate rooms do the members of your household occupy? 

(Do not count bathrooms, toilets, storerooms, or garage)

Number of rooms ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 6-8 deal with physical characteristics of the dwelling  that  are observable easily without posing the questions to the respondent. However, the interviewer is always encouraged to check from the respondent if in doubt or not sure. 


Question 9 is about the number of living rooms that the household?s members used for living. These exclude bath-rooms, toilets, store-rooms or garage. Interviewer should record the number of rooms in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of rooms occupied by household members.
      </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>
      <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>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          27
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          31
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          33
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          34
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          38
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          38
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          41
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          82
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          82
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V60" name="NG2010A_0080" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="184" EndPos="185" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Main lighting fuel
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
10. What is your main source of lighting fuel?

[ ] 1 Collected firewood
[ ] 2 Purchased firewood
[ ] 3 Grass
[ ] 4 Kerosene
[ ] 5 Electricity
[ ] 6 Gas
[ ] 7 Battery or dry cell (torch)
[ ] 8 Candles
[ ] 9 Other (specify)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 10 ? 11 deal with main source of fuel for lighting and cooking that the household used in their dwelling.


Question 10 asks for the main source of lighting fuel the household used and the interviewer should ask for only main source of lighting fuel and record in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the main fuel used for lighting.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Collected firewood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Purchased firewood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grass
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kerosene
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electricity
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gas
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Battery or dry cell (torch)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Candles
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V61" name="NG2010A_0082" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="186" EndPos="187" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Maincooking fuel
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
11. What is your main source of cooking fuel?

[ ] 1 Collected firewood
[ ] 2 Purchased firewood
[ ] 3 Coal
[ ] 4 Grass
[ ] 5 Kerosene
[ ] 6 Electricity
[ ] 7 Gas
[ ] 8 Battery/dry cell (torch)
[ ] 9 Candles
[ ] 10 Other (specify)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 10 ? 11 deal with main source of fuel for lighting and cooking that the household used in their dwelling.


Only one option is required


Question 11 deals with the main source of cooking fuel and only one option is required. Interviewer should record the answer in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the main fuel used for cooking.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Collected firewood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Purchased firewood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Coal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grass
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kerosene
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electricity
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gas
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Battery or dry cell (torch)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Candles
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V62" name="NG2010A_0084" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="188" EndPos="188" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Collect firewood
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
12. Do you ever collect firewood?

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No (go to q15)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 12 is to find out whether the household ever collects firewood. If the answer is no, then the interviewer will skip to q15, if yes, continue.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the collection of firewood.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V63" name="NG2010A_0085" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="189" EndPos="189" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Firewood collection location
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
13. Where do you go to collect firewood?

[ ] 1 Own woodlot
[ ] 2 Community woodlot
[ ] 3 Forest reserve
[ ] 4 Unfarmed area of community
[ ] 5 Other (specify)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 13 asks where the household goes to collect firewood. Only one option is expected here.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that collect firewood
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the firewood collection location.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Own woodlot
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Community woodlot
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Forest reserve
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unfarmed area of community
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V64" name="NG2010A_0087" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="190" EndPos="193" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time to walk from dwelling to firewood location
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
14. How long does it take you to walk from your dwelling to where you usually go to collect firewood? (One way)

Time amount ____


Time unit


[ ] 1 Minute
[ ] 2 Hour]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 14 asks how long it takes the respondent to walk from the dwelling to where he/she usually goes to collect firewood, just one way. The time taken to go and

Page 91 of 143

collect firewood just one way is required and should be recorded in the space provided with the unit must be recorded either in minute=1 or hour =2, in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that collect firewood
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time to walk from one's dwelling to the firewood location.
      </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>
      <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>
          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>
          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>
          59
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          59
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          69
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          69
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          75
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          75
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          85
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          85
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          90
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          90
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          95
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          95
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          105
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          105
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          110
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          110
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          130
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          135
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          135
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          140
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          140
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          145
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          145
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          165
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          165
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          166
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          166
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1020
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V65" name="NG2010A_0088" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="194" EndPos="194" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time unit for time to walk to firewood location
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
14. How long does it take you to walk from your dwelling to where you usually go to collect firewood? (One way)

Time amount ____


Time unit


[ ] 1 Minute
[ ] 2 Hour]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
13. Measurement units

For all question when the respondent is asked to specify certain quantity, amount, frequency, different measure units are offered (e.g. kilogram-sack, month-year, meter-kilometer, etc.) among which the respondent can choose the most suitable measure unit to him/her, and which is easiest for him/her to give answer to required question. The respondent can choose, within the same section, to give answers for different items in different measure units (e.g. seed use for different crops could be expressed in different measure units).

After the interviewer asks, household or individual first chooses the unit of measure in which they want to answer, and then give answer on quantity, amount or frequency. The interviewer enters measure unit code in the corresponding column, and after that the amount, quantity or frequency.

The interviewer enters data on such measure unit as the respondent says and does not do any conversion. All necessary conversions would be done by computers during data entry or survey analysis process. Questions would be answered either by whole numbers or by decimal numbers. Decimal is to be separated from the whole number by comma (,).


Question 14 asks how long it takes the respondent to walk from the dwelling to where he/she usually goes to collect firewood, just one way. The time taken to go and

Page 91 of 143

collect firewood just one way is required and should be recorded in the space provided with the unit must be recorded either in minute=1 or hour =2, in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that collect firewood
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time unit to walk to the firewood location.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Minute
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hour
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V66" name="NG2010A_0089" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="195" EndPos="195" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Proportion of firewood used in the last week that was purchased
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
15. Of the firewood you used in the past week, how much of it did you purchase?

[ ] 1 Did not use firewood (go to q17)
[ ] 2 All
[ ] 3 Almost all
[ ] 4 More than half
[ ] 5 Half
[ ] 6 Less than half
[ ] 7 A little
[ ] 8 None]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 15 is about the quantity of firewood purchased out of the quantity of firewood used by the household in the past week. Interviewer should ask only the quantity of firewood purchased in the past week and record it in the space provided. If it is code 1, i.e. Did not use firewood, interviewer should skip to q17]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the proportion of firewood used in the last week that was purchased.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          None
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Did not use firewood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          All
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Almost all
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          More than half
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Half
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Less than half
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          A little
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V67" name="NG2010A_0090" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="196" EndPos="203" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Total value of firewood used in the past week
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
16. What is the total value of the firewood you used in the past week, whether gathered or purchased? (Estimate purchase cost of gathered firewood.)

____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 16 is about the total value of the firewood the household used in the past week, whether gathered or purchased (estimate the total cost of gathered firewood and add it to the total cost of firewood purchased and record the amount in naira in the space provided).]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the total value of firewood used in the past week.
      </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>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          90
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          90
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          95
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          95
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          105
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          105
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          110
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          110
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          130
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          140
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          140
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          160
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          160
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          170
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          175
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          175
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          210
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          220
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          220
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          230
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          230
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          240
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          260
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          260
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          270
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          270
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          280
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          280
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          285
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          285
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          290
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          290
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          310
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          310
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          320
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          330
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          330
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          340
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          340
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          360
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          370
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          370
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          380
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          420
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          420
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          430
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          460
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          460
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          470
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          470
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          480
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          480
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          490
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          490
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          530
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          530
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          540
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          540
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          560
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          560
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          570
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          570
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          620
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          640
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          640
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          730
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          730
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          760
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          760
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          840
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          870
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          870
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          950
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          950
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1050
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1380
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1380
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1420
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1420
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1730
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1730
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1950
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1950
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2050
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          21600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          41200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40002020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40002020
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V68" name="NG2010A_0091" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="204" EndPos="204" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Electricity
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
17. Do you have electricity working in your dwelling?

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No (go to q26)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 17 seeks to find out if the household have electricity working in his/her dwelling. The interviewer should ask the functionality of the electricity, not the one that is connected but not working. If the response is no, the interviewer skips to q25 but if yes, he continues to q18.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates electricity.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V69" name="NG2010A_0092" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="205" EndPos="205" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Source of energy for lighting during blackout
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
18. In the event of a black out, what source of energy do you use for ...?

Lighting

[ ] 1 Firewood
[ ] 2 Kerosene
[ ] 3 Rechargeable lamp
[ ] 4 Generator
[ ] 5 Other (specify) ____


Cooking

[ ] 1 Charcoal
[ ] 2 Firewood
[ ] 3 Gas
[ ] 4 Kerosene
[ ] 5 Generator
[ ] 6 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 18 seeks to know the source of energy use by the household for lighting and cooking whenever there is a blackout. The interviewer should record the main source of energy the household used for lighting and cooking in the space provided .lighting and cooking.
Blackout means without electricity light for some periods of time.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households with electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the source of energy used for lighting during a blackout.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Firewood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kerosene
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rechargeable lamp
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Generator
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V70" name="NG2010A_0094" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="206" EndPos="206" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Source of energy for cooking during blackout
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
18. In the event of a black out, what source of energy do you use for ...?

Lighting

[ ] 1 Firewood
[ ] 2 Kerosene
[ ] 3 Rechargeable lamp
[ ] 4 Generator
[ ] 5 Other (specify) ____


Cooking

[ ] 1 Charcoal
[ ] 2 Firewood
[ ] 3 Gas
[ ] 4 Kerosene
[ ] 5 Generator
[ ] 6 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 18 seeks to know the source of energy use by the household for lighting and cooking whenever there is a blackout. The interviewer should record the main source of energy the household used for lighting and cooking in the space provided .lighting and cooking.
Blackout means without electricity light for some periods of time.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households with electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the source of energy used for cooking during a blackout.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Charcoal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Firewood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gas
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kerosene
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Generator
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V71" name="NG2010A_0096" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="207" EndPos="207" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Electricity source
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
19. What is the source of your electricity supply?

[ ] 1 PHCN (NEPA) only
[ ] 2 Rural electrification only
[ ] 3 Private generator only
[ ] 4 PHCN (NEPA)/generator
[ ] 5 Rural electricity/generator
[ ] 6 Solar panel (go to q25)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 19 asks about the source of electricity supply to the household. Only one option is expected here. If the response is 6, the interviewer should skip to q24.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households with electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the electricity source.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          PHCN (NEPA) only
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rural electrification only
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Private generator only
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          PHCN (NEPA) or generator
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rural electricity or generator
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Solar panel
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V72" name="NG2010A_0097" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="208" EndPos="208" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Applied for electricity connection
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
20. Did you have to apply to get electricity connection?

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No (go to q23)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 20 seeks to know whether the household have to apply to get electricity connection in the household. The response is either yes or no. if no, skip to q23.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households with electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates whether one applied for an electricity connection.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V73" name="NG2010A_0098" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="209" EndPos="210" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time in weeks before technician came to connect electricity
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
21. Following your application to get connected to PHCN, how many weeks did you have to wait for a Technician to come to connection the house?

____ Weeks]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 21 seeks to know how many weeks the household had to wait for a technician to come to connect the house following his/her application to PHCN]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that have applied for electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time in weeks before a technician came to connect electricity.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10
        </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>
          18
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18
        </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>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          32
        </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>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          42
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          48
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          48
        </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>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V74" name="NG2010A_0099" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="211" EndPos="211" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Paid an unofficial fee for electricity connection
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
22. Did you have to pay an unofficial fee to get a connection?

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 22 is seeking information whether the household have to pay an unofficial fee to get a connection. The response is either yes or no.


An unofficial fee means a tip, kickback, or bribe before you get your right.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that have applied for electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates payment of an unofficial fee to get an electricity connection.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V75" name="NG2010A_0100" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="212" EndPos="212" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Frequency of blackouts
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
23. How frequently do you experience blackouts in your area? ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 23 seeks to know how frequently the household experience blackouts in their area. Only one option is expected here. The interviewer should record the answer in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households with electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the frequency of blackouts in the area.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Never
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Every day
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Several times a week
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Several times a month
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Several times a year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V76" name="NG2010A_0101" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="213" EndPos="215" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of hours with electricity in the last week
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
24. During the last 7 days, on average, how many hours of electricity has your household had from the main public system?

____ Hours]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 24 seeks to know how many hours of electricity supply the household had electricity from the main public system during the last 7 days. It should be recorded in hours in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households with electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of hours with electricity in the last week.
      </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>
      <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>
          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>
          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>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70
        </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>
          94
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          94
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          95
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          95
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          96
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          96
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          98
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </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>
          108
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          108
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          110
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          110
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          112
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          115
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          115
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          123
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          123
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          125
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          125
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          126
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          126
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          130
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          132
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          133
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          135
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          135
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          138
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          138
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          140
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          140
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          144
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          144
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          147
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          147
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          148
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          148
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          154
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          154
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          160
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          160
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          165
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          165
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          168
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          168
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          195
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          195
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          213
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          213
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          240
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          247
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          247
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          280
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          280
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          421
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          421
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          511
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          511
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          517
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          517
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          743
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          743
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          801
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          801
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V77" name="NG2010A_0102" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="216" EndPos="223" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Total cost for electricity
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
25. What was the total cost for electricity in the household? What period does this cost refer?

____ Naira



Time unit


[ ] 1 Day
[ ] 2 Week
[ ] 3 Month
[ ] 4 Year

(Go to q29)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 25 is about the electricity being paid by the household. The interviewer should try to ask for the bill or evidence, if the respondent does not remember the amount. Also the time period must be indicated, either pay daily, weekly, monthly or yearly. The response must be recorded in the space provided. After answered the question, the interviewer should skip to q29.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households with electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the household's total cost for electricity in Nigerian Naira.
      </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>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          48
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          48
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          55
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          55
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          75
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          75
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          90
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          90
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          125
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          125
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          130
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          155
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          155
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          160
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          160
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          175
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          175
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          195
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          195
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          220
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          220
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          240
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          270
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          270
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          280
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          280
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          290
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          290
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          305
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          305
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          320
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          325
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          325
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          330
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          330
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          367
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          367
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          370
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          370
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          375
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          375
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          410
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          410
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          420
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          420
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          430
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          460
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          460
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          470
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          470
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          480
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          480
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          490
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          490
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          520
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          520
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          522
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          522
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          540
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          540
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          545
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          545
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          560
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          560
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          580
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          580
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          660
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          660
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          725
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          725
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          740
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          740
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          770
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          770
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          780
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          780
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          870
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          870
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          950
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          950
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          960
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          960
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          990
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          990
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1004
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1050
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1130
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1207
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1207
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1220
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1220
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1315
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1315
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1320
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1327
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1327
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1353
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1353
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1445
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1445
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1560
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1560
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1620
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1620
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2001
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2009
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2040
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2040
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2604
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2604
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2820
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2820
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8730
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8730
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12855
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12855
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          23000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V78" name="NG2010A_0103" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="224" EndPos="224" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time unit for the total cost of electricity
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
25. What was the total cost for electricity in the household? What period does this cost refer?

____ Naira



Time unit


[ ] 1 Day
[ ] 2 Week
[ ] 3 Month
[ ] 4 Year

(Go to q29)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
13. Measurement units

For all question when the respondent is asked to specify certain quantity, amount, frequency, different measure units are offered (e.g. kilogram-sack, month-year, meter-kilometer, etc.) among which the respondent can choose the most suitable measure unit to him/her, and which is easiest for him/her to give answer to required question. The respondent can choose, within the same section, to give answers for different items in different measure units (e.g. seed use for different crops could be expressed in different measure units).

After the interviewer asks, household or individual first chooses the unit of measure in which they want to answer, and then give answer on quantity, amount or frequency. The interviewer enters measure unit code in the corresponding column, and after that the amount, quantity or frequency.

The interviewer enters data on such measure unit as the respondent says and does not do any conversion. All necessary conversions would be done by computers during data entry or survey analysis process. Questions would be answered either by whole numbers or by decimal numbers. Decimal is to be separated from the whole number by comma (,).


Question 25 is about the electricity being paid by the household. The interviewer should try to ask for the bill or evidence, if the respondent does not remember the amount. Also the time period must be indicated, either pay daily, weekly, monthly or yearly. The response must be recorded in the space provided. After answered the question, the interviewer should skip to q29.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households with electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time unit for the total cost of electricity.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Day
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Week
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Month
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V79" name="NG2010A_0104" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="225" EndPos="225" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Village or neighborhood access to electricity
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
26. Although you do not have electricity in your dwelling, does your village/neighborhood
have access to electricity?

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No (go to q29)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 26 is directly to the household that do not have electricity in the dwelling, yet the interviewer should ask the respondent whether the village/neighbour  have access to electricity. If the response is no, then the interviewer skips to q29, if yes the interviewer continues to q29.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households without electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates village or neighborhood access to electricity.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V80" name="NG2010A_0105" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="226" EndPos="226" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Reason for lack of access to electricity
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
27. Why does your household not have access to electricity?
List up to 2 reasons

[First reason]

[ ] 1 Connection/wiring fee unaffordable (go to q29)
[ ] 2 No need for electricity (go to q29)
[ ] 3 Dwelling inappropriate for connection (go to q29)
[ ] 4 Application pending
[ ] 5 Service too unreliable (go to q29)
[ ] 6 Other (specify) (go to q29)


 [Second reason]

[ ] 1 Connection/wiring fee unaffordable (go to q29)
[ ] 2 No need for electricity (go to q29)
[ ] 3 Dwelling inappropriate for connection (go to q29)
[ ] 4 Application pending
[ ] 5 Service too unreliable (go to q29)
[ ] 6 Other (specify) (go to q29)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 27 seeks the reasons why the household does not have electricity. The interviewer is to list up to two reasons and record it in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households without electricity in villages that have electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the reason for the lack of access to electricity.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Connection or wiring fee unaffordable
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No need for electricity
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dwelling inappropriate for connection
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Application pending
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Service too unreliable
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V81" name="NG2010A_0106" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="227" EndPos="227" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Secondary reason for lack of access to electricity
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
27. Why does your household not have access to electricity?
List up to 2 reasons

[First reason]

[ ] 1 Connection/wiring fee unaffordable (go to q29)
[ ] 2 No need for electricity (go to q29)
[ ] 3 Dwelling inappropriate for connection (go to q29)
[ ] 4 Application pending
[ ] 5 Service too unreliable (go to q29)
[ ] 6 Other (specify) (go to q29)


 [Second reason]

[ ] 1 Connection/wiring fee unaffordable (go to q29)
[ ] 2 No need for electricity (go to q29)
[ ] 3 Dwelling inappropriate for connection (go to q29)
[ ] 4 Application pending
[ ] 5 Service too unreliable (go to q29)
[ ] 6 Other (specify) (go to q29)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 27 seeks the reasons why the household does not have electricity. The interviewer is to list up to two reasons and record it in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households without electricity in villages that have electricity
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the secondary reason for the lack of access to electricity.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Connection or wiring fee unaffordable
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No need for electricity
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dwelling inappropriate for connection
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Application pending
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Service too unreliable
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V82" name="NG2010A_0107" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="228" EndPos="229" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of weeks waited for electricity connection
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
28. How many weeks have you been waiting for the connection?

____ Weeks]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 28 wants to know how many weeks the household has been waiting for the connection to public electricity supply. The interviewer is to record the response in weeks in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that have an application for electricity pending
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of weeks waited for an electricity connection.
      </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>
      <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>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          36
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          36
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          52
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          56
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          56
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          78
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          78
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V83" name="NG2010A_0108" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="230" EndPos="230" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Landline
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
29. Is there a landline telephone in working condition in the dwelling unit?

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No (go to q31)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 29 is only interested in the landline telephone that is in working condition. The interviewer should ask the respondent if there is one in the dwelling. If the response is no, skip to q31.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates if the household owns a working landline telephone.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V84" name="NG2010A_0109" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="231" EndPos="234" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Total cost for landline telephone service
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
30. What was the total cost for landline telephone in the household? What period does this cost refer?

____ Naira



Time unit


[ ] 1 Day
[ ] 2 Week
[ ] 3 Month
[ ] 4 Year]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 30 seeks to know the total cost for using landline telephone in the household and the period the cost is referring to, whether daily, weekly, monthly or yearly. Interviewer should record the answer in absolute naira and the time unit in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="20" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that have a landline
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the total cost for landline telephone service.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V85" name="NG2010A_0110" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="235" EndPos="235" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time unit for cost of landline telephone service
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
30. What was the total cost for landline telephone in the household? What period does this cost refer?

____ Naira



Time unit


[ ] 1 Day
[ ] 2 Week
[ ] 3 Month
[ ] 4 Year]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
13. Measurement units

For all question when the respondent is asked to specify certain quantity, amount, frequency, different measure units are offered (e.g. kilogram-sack, month-year, meter-kilometer, etc.) among which the respondent can choose the most suitable measure unit to him/her, and which is easiest for him/her to give answer to required question. The respondent can choose, within the same section, to give answers for different items in different measure units (e.g. seed use for different crops could be expressed in different measure units).

After the interviewer asks, household or individual first chooses the unit of measure in which they want to answer, and then give answer on quantity, amount or frequency. The interviewer enters measure unit code in the corresponding column, and after that the amount, quantity or frequency.

The interviewer enters data on such measure unit as the respondent says and does not do any conversion. All necessary conversions would be done by computers during data entry or survey analysis process. Questions would be answered either by whole numbers or by decimal numbers. Decimal is to be separated from the whole number by comma (,).


Question 30 seeks to know the total cost for using landline telephone in the household and the period the cost is referring to, whether daily, weekly, monthly or yearly. Interviewer should record the answer in absolute naira and the time unit in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that have a landline
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time unit for the cost of landline telephone service.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Day
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Week
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Month
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V86" name="NG2010A_0111" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="236" EndPos="236" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Cell phone
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
31. Does someone in the household own a GSM phone (cell phone) in working condition?

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No (go to q33)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 31 seeks to know if there is any member of the household that owns a GSM phone (Cell Phone) that is in working condition. If no, interviewer skips to q33, if yes, continue. Question 32 seeks to know the estimate total cost for cell phone services for all household members last month. The interviewer should try as much as possible to collect the total cost of cell phone services of all members of household last month from the respondent, add them together and record it in naira in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates ownership of a working gsm phone (cell phone).
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V87" name="NG2010A_0112" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="237" EndPos="244" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Total cost for cell phone service for all household members last month
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
32. Estimate the total cost for cell phone service for all household members last month?

____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 31 seeks to know if there is any member of the household that owns a GSM phone (Cell Phone) that is in working condition. If no, interviewer skips to q33, if yes, continue. Question 32 seeks to know the estimate total cost for cell phone services for all household members last month. The interviewer should try as much as possible to collect the total cost of cell phone services of all members of household last month from the respondent, add them together and record it in naira in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Households that have a cell phone
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the total cost for cell phone service for all household members last month .
      </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>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          160
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          160
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          220
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          220
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          440
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          440
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          630
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          630
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          660
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          660
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          770
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          770
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          880
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          880
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          950
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          950
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1220
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1220
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1410
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1410
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1420
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1420
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1950
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1950
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2006
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3050
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3458
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3458
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5240
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9999
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10003
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15003
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          19000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          19000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          21000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          21700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          23000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          26000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          29000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          29000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          31000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          37200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          37200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          47000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          47000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          72000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          72000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          75000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          75000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          170000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V88" name="NG2010A_0113" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="245" EndPos="246" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Main source of drinking water during dry season
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
33. What was your main source of drinking water?

Dry season

[ ] 1 Pipe borne water treated
[ ] 2 Pipe borne water untreated
[ ] 3 Bore hole/hand pump
[ ] 4 Well/spring protected
[ ] 5 Well/spring unprotected
[ ] 6 River/spring
[ ] 7 Lake/reservoir
[ ] 8 Rain water
[ ] 9 Tanker/truck/vendor
[ ] 10 Other (specify)


Wet season

[ ] 1 Pipe borne water treated
[ ] 2 Pipe borne water untreated
[ ] 3 Bore hole/hand pump
[ ] 4 Well/spring protected
[ ] 5 Well/spring unprotected
[ ] 6 River/spring
[ ] 7 Lake/reservoir
[ ] 8 Rain water
[ ] 9 Tanker/truck/vendor
[ ] 10 Other (specify)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 33 seeks to know the main source of drinking water for the household during dry season and wet season. If more than one source is used, only the main one should be recorded in the space provided.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the main source of drinking water during the dry season.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pipe borne water treated
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pipe borne water untreated
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bore hole or hand pump
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Well or spring protected
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Well or spring unprotected
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          River or spring
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lake or reservoir
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rain water
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tanker, truck, or vendor
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V89" name="NG2010A_0115" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="247" EndPos="248" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Main source of drinking water during wet season
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
33. What was your main source of drinking water?

Dry season

[ ] 1 Pipe borne water treated
[ ] 2 Pipe borne water untreated
[ ] 3 Bore hole/hand pump
[ ] 4 Well/spring protected
[ ] 5 Well/spring unprotected
[ ] 6 River/spring
[ ] 7 Lake/reservoir
[ ] 8 Rain water
[ ] 9 Tanker/truck/vendor
[ ] 10 Other (specify)


Wet season

[ ] 1 Pipe borne water treated
[ ] 2 Pipe borne water untreated
[ ] 3 Bore hole/hand pump
[ ] 4 Well/spring protected
[ ] 5 Well/spring unprotected
[ ] 6 River/spring
[ ] 7 Lake/reservoir
[ ] 8 Rain water
[ ] 9 Tanker/truck/vendor
[ ] 10 Other (specify)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 33 seeks to know the main source of drinking water for the household during dry season and wet season. If more than one source is used, only the main one should be recorded in the space provided.


Wet season means raining season.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the main source of drinking water during the wet season.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pipe borne water treated
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pipe borne water untreated
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bore hole or hand pump
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Well or spring protected
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Well or spring unprotected
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          River or spring
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lake or reservoir
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rain water
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tanker, truck, or vendor
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V90" name="NG2010A_0117" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="249" EndPos="252" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time to walk to water source
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
34. How long does it take you to walk (one way) to the water source from your dwelling?

House or in yard write 0 in time amount

Time amount ____



Time unit


[ ] 1 Minute
[ ] 2 Hour]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 34 wants to know how long it will take to walk to the source of water (one way) from the dwelling. Interviewer should record the response in the space provided.

If water is in house or in yard, write ?0? in time amount and leave time unit blank.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time to walk (one-way) from the dwelling to the water source.
      </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>
      <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>
          55
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          55
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          56
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          56
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          65
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          65
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          67
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          67
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          68
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          75
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          75
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          90
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          90
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          95
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          95
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          105
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          105
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          110
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          110
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          130
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          140
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          140
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          145
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          145
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          149
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          149
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          212
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          415
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          415
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V91" name="NG2010A_0118" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="253" EndPos="253" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Unit for time to walk to water source
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
34. How long does it take you to walk (one way) to the water source from your dwelling?

House or in yard write 0 in time amount

Time amount ____



Time unit


[ ] 1 Minute
[ ] 2 Hour]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
13. Measurement units

For all question when the respondent is asked to specify certain quantity, amount, frequency, different measure units are offered (e.g. kilogram-sack, month-year, meter-kilometer, etc.) among which the respondent can choose the most suitable measure unit to him/her, and which is easiest for him/her to give answer to required question. The respondent can choose, within the same section, to give answers for different items in different measure units (e.g. seed use for different crops could be expressed in different measure units).

After the interviewer asks, household or individual first chooses the unit of measure in which they want to answer, and then give answer on quantity, amount or frequency. The interviewer enters measure unit code in the corresponding column, and after that the amount, quantity or frequency.

The interviewer enters data on such measure unit as the respondent says and does not do any conversion. All necessary conversions would be done by computers during data entry or survey analysis process. Questions would be answered either by whole numbers or by decimal numbers. Decimal is to be separated from the whole number by comma (,).


Question 34 wants to know how long it will take to walk to the source of water (one way) from the dwelling. Interviewer should record the response in the space provided.

If water is in house or in yard, write ?0? in time amount and leave time unit blank.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time unit for time to walk from the dwelling to the water source.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Minute
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hour
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V92" name="NG2010A_0119" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="254" EndPos="258" width="5" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Total cost for household drinking water last month
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
35. What was the total cost of drinking water for your household last month?

Enter "zero" if none

____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 35 deals with total cost of drinking water for the household last month. The total cost must be estimated and recorded in naira in the space provided. The interviewer should enter ?0? zero if there is none i.e. if the household did not spent money on drinking water last month.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the total cost for household drinking water last month.
      </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>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          90
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          90
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          99
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          105
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          105
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          130
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          140
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          140
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          160
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          160
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          170
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          210
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          220
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          220
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          240
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          270
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          270
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          280
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          280
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          310
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          310
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          320
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          360
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          370
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          370
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          420
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          420
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          470
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          470
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          480
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          480
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          490
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          490
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          520
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          520
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          560
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          560
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          580
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          580
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          620
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          640
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          640
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          680
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          680
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          720
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          720
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          840
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          950
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          950
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          960
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          960
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1020
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1050
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1280
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1280
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1360
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1360
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1860
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1860
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1920
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1920
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2010
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2240
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2480
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2480
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9210
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          21000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V93" name="NG2010A_0120" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="259" EndPos="260" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Toilet facility
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
36. What kind of toilet facility does your household use?

[ ] 1 None (go to q38)
[ ] 2 Toilet on water
[ ] 3 Flush to sewage
[ ] 4 Flush to septic tank
[ ] 5 Pail/bucket
[ ] 6 Covered pit latrine
[ ] 7 Uncovered pit latrine
[ ] 8 V.I.P latrine
[ ] 9 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 36 is to determine the type of toilet facility used in the household and record the main one in the space provided.


-Flush toilet: A flush toilet or water closet (WC) is a toilet that disposes of human waste by using water to flush it through a drainpipe to another location. It uses a cistern or holding tank for flushing water. The concept of flushing is the criteria and the forms are: -

-A sewer system is an artificial conduit (or pipe) or system of conduits used to remove sewage (human liquid waste) and to provide drainage.

-A septic tank is a single-story, watertight, on-site treatment system for domestic sewage, consisting of one or more compartments, in which sanitary flow is detained. Septic tanks have limited use in urban areas where sewers and municipal treatment plants exist.

-Flush to pit latrine is where sewer is flushed straight to a pit latrine via pipe connection.

-Flush to somewhere else exists where sewer is flushed to a river, hanging toilet or some place.

-Pour flush toilet: uses a water seal, but unlike a flush toilet, it uses water poured by hand for flushing (no cistern is used)

Page 93 of 143

Ventilated Improved Pit latrine (VIP): The primary features of VIP latrines consist of an enclosed structure (roof and walls) with a large diameter (110mm), PVC vertical ventilation pipe running outside the structure from the pit of the latrine to vent above the roof. They often will have concrete slabs containing the latrine hole.

Pail/bucket: This is a bucket in a residential area and is emptied or drained by pouring water to flush out contents or by disposing the contents somewhere else.

If the respondent answers that they use the bush, the fields, or a cleared corner of the compound, the interviewer will record none and skip to q37]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the type of toilet facility.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          None
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Toilet on water
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Flush to sewage
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Flush to septic tank
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pail or bucket
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Covered pit latrine
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uncovered pit latrine
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ventilated improved pit latrine (VIP)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V94" name="NG2010A_0122" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="261" EndPos="261" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Shared toilet use
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
37. Is this toilet facility for the use of:

[ ] 1 Hh members only
[ ] 2 Other hh also]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 37 wants to know from the respondent if the toilet facility is for the HH members only=1, or for other households, which is code 2.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates shared toilet use.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Household members only
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other households also
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V95" name="NG2010A_0123" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="262" EndPos="262" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Refuse disposal
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
38. What kind of refuse disposal facilities does your household use?

[ ] 1 Hh bin collected by government
[ ] 2 Hh bin collected by private agency
[ ] 3 Government bin or shed
[ ] 4 Disposal within compound
[ ] 5 Unauthorised refuse heap
[ ] 6 Other (specify)
[ ] 7 None (go to next section)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 38 deals with the kind or type of refuse disposal facilities the household use. Interviewer will ask the kind of refuse disposal and record the appropriate answer given by respondent. If answer is none, skips to next section.

A household may have several methods of disposal. Ask the main commonly method of rubbish/refuse disposal.

Collected by government: Refers to collection services provided by the Government i.e. local Council and Government.

Government bin refers to the provision of a bin by the government.

Disposal within compound: Pit dug for holding rubbish. The rubbish may be treated chemically to decompose it.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the main type of refuse disposal .
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Household bin collected by government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Household bin collected by private agency
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Government bin or shed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Disposal within compound
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unauthorized refuse heap
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          None
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V96" name="NG2010A_0125" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="263" EndPos="267" width="5" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Amount spent on refuse disposal last month
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
39. How much did you spend on refuse disposal in the last month?

____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All households
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the amount spent on refuse disposal last month.
      </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>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          140
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          140
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          160
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          160
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          220
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          220
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          240
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          260
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          260
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          280
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          280
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          360
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          420
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          420
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          480
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          480
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          580
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          580
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V97" name="HHWT" files="F1" dcml="2" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="31" EndPos="38" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Household weight
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V98" name="GEO1_NG" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="53" EndPos="58" width="6" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Nigeria, State 2006 - 2010 [Level 1; consistent boundaries, GIS]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="566001" max="566099"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[GEO1_NG identifies the household's state within Nigeria in all sample years. States are the first level administrative units of the country. GEO1_NG is spatially harmonized to account for political boundary changes across census years; see the comparability discussion. A GIS map (in shapefile format), corresponding to GEO1_NG can be downloaded from the GIS Boundary files page in the IPUMS International web site.

The full set of geography variables for Nigeria 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.

At the present moment, IPUMS International is only releasing integrated geography for the first level of geography for Nigeria. Year specific geography and maps will become available in the near future.]]>
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Abia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adamawa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Akwa Ibom
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Anambra
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bauchi
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bayelsa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Benue
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Borno
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cross River
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Delta
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ebonyi
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Edo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ekiti
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Enugu
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gombe
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Imo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jigawa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kaduna
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kano
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Katsina
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kebbi
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kogi
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kwara
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lagos
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nasarawa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Niger
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ogun
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566028
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ondo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566029
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Osun
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oyo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plateau
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sokoto
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Taraba
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yobe
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566036
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zamfara
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566037
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Federal Capital Territory Abuja
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          566099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Geography: M-Z Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V99" name="NCOUPLES" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="94" EndPos="94" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of married couples in household
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V100" name="NMOTHERS" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="95" EndPos="95" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of mothers in household
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V101" name="NFATHERS" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="96" EndPos="96" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of fathers in household
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V102" name="COUNTRY" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="2" EndPos="4" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Country
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="32" max="894"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Argentina
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Austria
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bangladesh
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Armenia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bolivia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brazil
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Belarus
        </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>
          214
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dominican Republic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          218
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ecuador
        </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>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          France
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          275
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Palestine
        </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>
          324
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guinea
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          332
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Haiti
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          348
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hungary
        </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>
          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>
          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>
          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>
          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>
          586
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pakistan
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          591
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Panama
        </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>
          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>
          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>
          704
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vietnam
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          705
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Slovenia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          710
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South Africa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Spain
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          728
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          South Sudan
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          729
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sudan
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          756
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Switzerland
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          764
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Thailand
        </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>
          818
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Egypt
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          United Kingdom
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tanzania
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          United States
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          854
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Burkina Faso
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          858
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Uruguay
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          862
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Venezuela
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          894
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zambia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V103" name="ELECTRIC" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="64" EndPos="64" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Electricity
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        ELECTRIC indicates whether the household had access to electricity.
      </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
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V104" name="BUILTYR" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="87" EndPos="90" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Year structure was built
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        BUILTYR indicates the year in which construction was completed on the building in which the household resides.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </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>
          9998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Under construction
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Dwelling Characteristics Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V105" name="OWNERSHIP" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="60" EndPos="60" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Ownership of dwelling [general version]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V106" name="OWNERSHIPD" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="61" EndPos="63" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Ownership of dwelling [detailed version]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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>
          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>
          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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V107" name="FUELCOOK" files="F1" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="69" EndPos="70" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Cooking fuel
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        FUELCOOK indicates the predominant type of fuel or energy used for cooking.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          None
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electricity
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Petroleum gas, unspecified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gas -- piped/utility
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gas -- tanked or bottled
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Propane
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Liquefied petroleum gas
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Petroleum liquid
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oil, kerosene, and other liquid fuels
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kerosene/paraffin
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          43
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kerosene or oil
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          44
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kerosene or gasoline
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gasoline
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          46
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cocinol
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood, coal, and other solid fuels
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood and other plant fuels
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Non-wood plant materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          53
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Coal or charcoal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          54
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Charcoal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          55
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Coal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          56
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood or charcoal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Multiple fuels
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          61
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bottled gas and wood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          62
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Propane and electricity
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          63
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Propane, kerosene, and electricity
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          64
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Propane and kerosene
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          65
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kerosene and electrictiy
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          66
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other combinations
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          71
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alcohol
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          72
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Biogas
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          73
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Discarded or waste material
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          74
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dung/manure
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          75
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dung or grass
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Solar energy
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          77
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Candle
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown/missing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Utilities Variables -- HOUSEHOLD
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V108" name="PERNUM" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="28" EndPos="30" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Person number
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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 3-digit numeric variable.
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V109" name="SEX" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="76" EndPos="76" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Sex
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V110" name="LIT" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="100" EndPos="100" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Literacy
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        LIT indicates whether or not the respondent could read and write in any language. A person is typically considered literate if he or she can both read and write. All other persons are illiterate, including those who can either read or write but cannot do both.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No, illiterate
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes, literate
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown/missing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V111" name="EMPSTAT" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="112" EndPos="112" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Activity status (employment status) [general version]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V112" name="EMPSTATD" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="113" EndPos="115" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Activity status (employment status) [detailed version]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
          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>
          310
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Housework
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unable to work/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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V113" name="EMPSECT" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="133" EndPos="134" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Sector of employment
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        EMPSECT indicates the economic sector in which the person was employed. Economic sector is defined in terms of ownership or control of the enterprise in which the person worked.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Public
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Private
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Private, not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Individual/family enterprise, and self-employed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Foreign
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mixed: public-private or parastatal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Collective or cooperative
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Foreign government or non-governmental organization
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, unspecified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          61
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Canal zone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          62
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Faith-based organization
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Work Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V114" name="AGE" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="71" EndPos="73" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Age
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        AGE gives age in years as of the person's last birthday prior to or on the day of enumeration.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Less than 1 year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1 year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2 years
        </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>
      <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>
      <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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V115" name="BIRTHMO" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="90" EndPos="91" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Month of birth
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        BIRTHMO indicates the person's month of birth.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          January
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          February
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          March
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          April
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          May
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          June
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          July
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          August
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          September
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          October
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          November
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          December
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V116" name="MORTMOT" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="92" EndPos="92" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Mortality status of mother
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        MORTMOT indicates whether the person's biological mother was still living at the time of the census.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alive
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dead
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Does not know
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Missing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Fertility and Mortality Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V117" name="MORTFAT" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="93" EndPos="93" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Mortality status of father
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        MORTFAT indicates whether the person's biological father was still living.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alive
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dead
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Does not know
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Missing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Fertility and Mortality Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V118" name="HRSADD" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="140" EndPos="141" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Hours worked outside of main occupation
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[HRSADD indicates the number of hours the respondent typically worked per week in jobs unrelated to their primary occupation. Time spent outside of the workplace in work-related tasks was to be included; time set aside for meals was to be excluded.  

Comparable information for the person's primary occupation can be found in the variable HRSMAIN.]]>
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1 hour
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          19
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          19 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          21 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          23 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          26 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          27 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          29
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          29 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          31 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          32 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          33 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          34 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          36
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          36 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          37
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          37 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          38
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          38 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          39
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          39 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          41 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          42 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          43
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          43 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          44
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          44 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          46
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          46 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          47
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          47 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          48
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          48 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          49
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          49 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          51 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          52 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          53
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          53 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          54
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          54 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          55
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          55 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          56
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          56 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          57
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          57 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          58
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          58 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          59
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          59 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          61
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          61 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          62
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          62 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          63
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          63 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          64
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          64 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          65
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          65 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          66
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          66 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          67
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          67 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          68 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          69
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          69 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          71
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          71 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          72
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          72 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          73
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          73 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          74
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          74 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          75
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          75 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          76 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          77
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          77 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          78
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          78 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          79
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          79 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          81
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          81 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          82
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          82 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          83
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          83 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          84
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          84 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          85
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          85 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          86
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          86 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          87
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          87 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          88
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          88 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          89
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          89 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          90
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          90 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          91
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          91 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          92
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          92 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          93
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          93 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          94
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          94 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          95
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          95 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          96
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          96 hours
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V119" name="ISCO88A" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="122" EndPos="124" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Occupation, ISCO-1988, 3-digit
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="10" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        ISCO88A provides the 3-digit occupation code for the respondent using the ISCO-1988 occupation classification.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Armed forces
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Legislators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior government officials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional chiefs and heads of villages
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          114
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior officials of special-interest organizations
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Directors and chief executives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Production and operations department managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          123
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other department managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          199
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Legislators, senior officials and managers not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          211
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Physicists, chemists and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mathematicians, statisticians and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          213
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Computing professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          214
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Architects, engineers and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Life science professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Health professionals (except nursing)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursing and midwifery professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          231
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          College, university and higher education teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          232
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Secondary education teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          233
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary and pre-primary education teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          234
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Special education teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          235
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          241
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Business professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          242
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Legal professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          243
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Archivists, librarians and related information professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          244
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Social science and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          245
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Writers and creative or performing artists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          246
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Religious professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          299
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Professionals no elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          311
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Physical and engineering science technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          312
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Computer associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          313
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Optical and electronic equipment operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          314
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ship and aircraft controllers and technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          315
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Safety and quality inspectors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          321
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Life science technicians and related associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          322
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Modern health associate professionals (except nursing)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          323
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursing and midwifery associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          324
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional medicine practitioners and faith healers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          331
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary education teaching associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          332
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          333
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Special education teaching associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          334
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other teaching associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          341
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Finance and sales associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          342
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Business services agents and trade brokers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          343
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Administrative associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          344
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Customs, tax and related government associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          345
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Police inspectors and detectives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          346
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Social work associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          347
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Artistic, entertainment and sports associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          348
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Religious associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          399
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Technicians and assoicate professionals not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          411
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Secretaries and keyboard-operating clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          412
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Numerical clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          413
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Material-recording and transport clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          414
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Library, mail and related clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          419
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other office clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          421
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cashiers, tellers and related clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          422
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Client information clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          499
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Clerks not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          511
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Travel attendants and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          512
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Housekeeping and restaurant services workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          513
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Personal care and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          514
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other personal services workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          515
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Astrologers, fortune-tellers and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          516
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Protective services workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          521
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fashion and other models
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          522
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shop salespersons and demonstrators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          523
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stall and market salespersons
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          599
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Service workers and shop and market sales workers not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          611
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Market gardeners and crop growers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          612
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Market-oriented animal producers and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          613
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Market-oriented crop and animal producers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          614
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Forestry and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          615
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fishery workers, hunters and trappers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          621
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Subsistence agricultural and fishery workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          699
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Skilled agricultural and fishery workers not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          711
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Miners, shotfirers, stone cutters and carvers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          712
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Building frame and related trades workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          713
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Building finishers and related trades workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          714
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Painters, building structure cleaners and related trades workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          721
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal moulders, welders, sheet-metal workers, structural- metal preparers, and related trades workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          722
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Blacksmiths, tool-makers and related trades workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          723
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Machinery mechanics and fitters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          724
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics and fitters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          731
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Precision workers in metal and related materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          732
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Potters, glass-makers and related trades workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          733
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Handicraft workers in wood, textile, leather and related materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          734
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Printing and related trades workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          741
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Food processing and related trades workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          742
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood treaters, cabinet-makers and related trades workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          743
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Textile, garment and related trades workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          744
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pelt, leather and shoemaking trades workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          799
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Craft and related trade workers not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          811
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining- and mineral-processing-plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          812
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal-processing-plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          813
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glass, ceramics and related plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          814
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood-processing- and papermaking-plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          815
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chemical-processing-plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          816
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Power-production and related plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          817
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Automated-assembly-line and industrial-robot operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          821
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal- and mineral-products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          822
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chemical-products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          823
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rubber- and plastic-products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          824
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood-products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          825
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Printing-, binding- and paper-products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          826
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Textile-, fur- and leather-products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          827
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Food and related products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          828
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Assemblers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          829
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other machine operators and assemblers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          831
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Locomotive-engine drivers and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          832
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Motor-vehicle drivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          833
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agricultural and other mobile-plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          834
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ships' deck crews and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          899
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          911
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Street vendors and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          912
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shoe cleaning and other street services elementary occupations
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          913
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Domestic and related helpers, cleaners and launderers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          914
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Building caretakers, window and related cleaners
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          915
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Messengers, porters, doorkeepers and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          916
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Garbage collectors and related labourers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          921
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agricultural, fishery and related labourers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          931
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining and construction labourers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          932
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Manufacturing labourers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          933
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Transport labourers and freight handlers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          989
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Elementary occupations not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          990
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other workers, not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Work Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V120" name="MOMLOC" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="39" EndPos="41" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Mother's location in household
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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.

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.]]>
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        <![CDATA[MOMLOC is a 3-digit numeric variable.

		
0 = 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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V121" name="POPLOC" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="42" EndPos="44" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Father's location in household
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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.

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.]]>
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        <![CDATA[POPLOC is a 3-digit numeric variable.

		
0 = 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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V122" name="SPLOC" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="45" EndPos="47" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Spouse's location in household
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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.]]>
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        <![CDATA[SPLOC is a 3-digit numeric variable.

		
0 = 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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V123" name="PARRULE" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="48" EndPos="49" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Rule for linking parent
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="52"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
          0
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V124" name="SPRULE" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="50" EndPos="51" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Rule for linking spouse
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="6"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No spouse present
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rule 1: strong relationship pairing, couple adjacent
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rule 2: strong relationship pairing, couple not adjacent
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rule 3: weak relationship pairing, couple adjacent
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rule 4: weak relationship pairing, couple not adjacent
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rule 5: weak consensual union pairings
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rule 6: sample-specific rules (usually child-to-child)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V125" name="STEPMOM" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="52" EndPos="52" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Probable stepmother
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="6"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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 borne 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.

See PARRULE for a description of the linking process.

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 borne 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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V126" name="STEPPOP" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="53" EndPos="53" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Probable stepfather
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="3"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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.

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>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V127" name="POLYMAL" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="54" EndPos="54" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Man with more than one wife linked
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="1"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V128" name="POLY2ND" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="55" EndPos="55" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Woman is second or higher order wife
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="1"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V129" name="FAMUNIT" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="56" EndPos="57" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Family unit membership
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
        <![CDATA[FAMUNIT is a 2-digit numeric variable.

		
If 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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V130" name="FAMSIZE" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="58" EndPos="59" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of own family members in household
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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 membebership).  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>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1 family member present
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2 family members present
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3 family members present
        </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>
      <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 or more persons
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V131" name="NCHILD" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="60" EndPos="60" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of own children in household
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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>
          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 or more children in household
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V132" name="NCHLT5" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="61" EndPos="61" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of own children under age 5 in household
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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>
          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 or more own children under age 5 in household
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V133" name="ELDCH" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="62" EndPos="63" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Age of eldest own child in household
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
          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>
      <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>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No own child in household
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V134" name="YNGCH" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="64" EndPos="65" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Age of youngest own child in household
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
          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>
      <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>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No own child in household
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V135" name="RELATE" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="66" EndPos="66" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Relationship to household head [general version]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V136" name="RELATED" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="67" EndPos="70" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Relationship to household head [detailed version]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1000" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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>
          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 of 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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V137" name="MARST" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="77" EndPos="77" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Marital status [general version]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[[program universe for et,mz samples.

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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V138" name="MARSTD" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="78" EndPos="80" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Marital status [detailed version]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[[program universe for et,mz samples.

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>
          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>
          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>
          360
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Married, spouse absent
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V139" name="CONSENS" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="81" EndPos="81" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Consensual union
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V140" name="POLYGAM" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="82" EndPos="83" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Polygamous union
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        POLYGAM indicates whether the respondent was in a polygamous union and, in some samples, the number of wives or the rank order of the wife.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No, in monogamous union
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes, in polygamous union
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Man in polygamous union
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Polygamous man, 2 wives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Polygamous man, 3 or more wives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Woman in polygamous union
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Polygamous marriage, 2 wives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Polygamous marriage, 3 or more wives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          First wife
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Second wife
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Third or higher order wife
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown/missing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Demographic Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V141" name="OCCISCO" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="116" EndPos="117" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Occupation, ISCO general
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Legislators, senior officials and managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Technicians and associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Service workers and shop and market sales
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Skilled agricultural and fishery workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Crafts and related trades workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plant and machine operators and assemblers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V142" name="OCC" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="118" EndPos="121" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Occupation, unrecoded
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
      <codInstr>
        <![CDATA[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.

		
Please see the codes for: NG2010A_0485]]>
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Work Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V143" name="WRKMTHS" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="135" EndPos="136" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Months worked last year
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        WRKMTHS gives the number of months that the respondent worked for profit, pay, or as an unpaid family worker during the previous year.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          0 months
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1 month
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2 months
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3 months
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4 months
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5 months
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6 months
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7 months
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8 months
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9 months
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10 months
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11 months
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12 months
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Not reported/unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Work Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V144" name="HRSMAIN" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="137" EndPos="139" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Hours worked in main occupation
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        HRSMAIN indicates the number of hours the respondent worked per week in jobs related to their primary occupation.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          0 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1 hour
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          19
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          19 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          21 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          23 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          26 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          27 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          29
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          29 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          31 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          32 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          33 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          34 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          36
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          36 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          37
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          37 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          38
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          38 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          39
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          39 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          41 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          42 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          43
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          43 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          44
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          44 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          46
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          46 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          47
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          47 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          48
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          48 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          49
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          49 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          51 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          52 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          53
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          53 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          54
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          54 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          55
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          55 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          56
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          56 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          57
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          57 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          58
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          58 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          59
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          59 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          61
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          61 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          62
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          62 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          63
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          63 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          64
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          64 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          65
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          65 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          66
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          66 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          67
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          67 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          68 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          69
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          69 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          71
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          71 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          72
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          72 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          73
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          73 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          74
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          74 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          75
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          75 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          76
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          76 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          77
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          77 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          78
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          78 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          79
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          79 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          81
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          81 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          82
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          82 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          83
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          83 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          84
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          84 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          85
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          85 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          86
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          86 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          87
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          87 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          88
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          88 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          89
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          89 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          90
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          90 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          91
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          91 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          92
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          92 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          93
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          93 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          94
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          94 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          95
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          95 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          96
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          96 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          97
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          97 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          98 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          99 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          101 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          102
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          102 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          103
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          103 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          104
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          104 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          105
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          105 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          106
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          106 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          107
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          107 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          108
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          108 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          109
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          109 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          110
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          110 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          111 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          112 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          113 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          114
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          114 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          115
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          115 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          116
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          116 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          117
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          117 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          118
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          118 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          119
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          119 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          121 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          122 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          123
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          123 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          124
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          124 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          125
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          125 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          126
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          126 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          127
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          127 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          128
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          128 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          129
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          129 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          130 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          131 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          132 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          133 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          134
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          134 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          135
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          135 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          136
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          136 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          137
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          137 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          138
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          138 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          139
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          139 hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          140
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          140+ hours
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Work Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V145" name="EDUCNG" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="107" EndPos="109" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Educational attainment, Nigeria
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="998"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        EDUCNG indicates the person's educational attainment in terms of the level of schooling completed.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          None
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          201
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery, pre-class
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          202
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery, year 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          203
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery, year 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          204
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery, year unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          301
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary, year 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          302
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary, year 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          303
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary, year 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          304
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary, year 4
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          305
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary, year 5
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          306
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary, year 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          310
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lower 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Junior Secondary School (JSS)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          401
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Junior Secondary School, year 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          402
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Junior Secondary School, year 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          403
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Junior Secondary School, year 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          410
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Modern school
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          420
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior Secondary School (SSS)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          421
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior Secondary School, year 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          422
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior Secondary School, year 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          423
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior Secondary School, year 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upper 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          510
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Teacher training
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          520
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vocational or technical
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          530
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          National certificate of education (NCE)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          610
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          A-Level or National Diploma (ND)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bachelor or Higher National Diploma (HND)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          630
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Post-graduate
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          710
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quranic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          720
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quranic integrated
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          730
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adult education
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V146" name="SCHOOL" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="99" EndPos="99" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        School attendance
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V147" name="LEFTSCH" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="110" EndPos="111" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Reason for leaving school
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        LEFTSCH reports the primary reason the respondent cited for leaving school.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Finished studies
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Financial considerations
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Insufficient economic means
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Working
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Access to a school
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          School too far away
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No school available
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No higher grades offered
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No places available in school
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Family reasons
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Parents think it is not important
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Family required for household tasks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          43
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Got married or entered a consensual union
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          44
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pregnancy
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Separation or death of parents
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other reasons
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Never attended school
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Did not want to attend or to study
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          53
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Too young to attend
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          54
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Too old to attend
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          55
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Illness/disability
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          56
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No required documentation available to enroll
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          57
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown/missing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V148" name="INDGEN" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="125" EndPos="127" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Industry, general recode
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agriculture, fishing, and forestry
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Manufacturing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electricity, gas and water
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Construction
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wholesale and retail trade
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hotels and restaurants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Transportation and communications
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          90
        </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>
          Real estate and business services
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V149" name="DURMARR" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="84" EndPos="85" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Duration of current marriage or union
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        DURMARR reports the duration of the respondent's current marriage or union.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Less than 1 year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1 year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2 years
        </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>
      <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>
          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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V150" name="BIRTHYR" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="86" EndPos="89" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Year of birth
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        BIRTHYR gives the person's year of birth.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1843
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1843
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1845
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1845
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1853
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1853
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1854
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1854
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1856
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1856
        </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>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Demographic Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V151" name="NG2010A_0003" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="142" EndPos="143" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Person number (within household)
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Person number (within household)
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="45"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the person number (within household).
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Household record
        </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>
      <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>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V152" name="NG2010A_0402" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="144" EndPos="144" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Sex
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
2. What is the sex of [name]?

[ ] 1 Male
[ ] 2 Female]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 2: Against each of the names listed in question 1 indicate the sex by putting the correct code. For instance, if you write Elizabeth as a wife and Helen, as daughter to the head of household, then you will write code ?2? for her sex. The interviewer must also ask the sex of small children when in doubt. For example, in communities where some names are unisex such as Inobong, Iniobong, Toyin, Tayo, Ngozi, Ifeanyi and yemi.etc always ask for the sex of a child before recording it.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates sex.
      </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V153" name="NG2010A_0529" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="145" EndPos="148" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Person weight
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Person weight
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the person weight.
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 4-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V154" name="NG2010A_0403" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="149" EndPos="150" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Relationship to head of household
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
3. What is [name]'s relationship to the head of household?

[ ] 1 Head
[ ] 2 Spouse
[ ] 3 Own child
[ ] 4 Step child
[ ] 5 Adopted child
[ ] 6 Grandchild
[ ] 7 Brother/sister
[ ] 8 Niece/nephew
[ ] 9 Brother/sister-in-law
[ ] 10 Parent
[ ] 11 Parent-in-law
[ ] 12 Domestic help (resident)
[ ] 13 Domestic help (non-resident)
[ ] 14 Other relation (specify)
[ ] 15 Other non-relation (specify)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
4. Concepts and main definitions: In order to manage the survey properly, a list of key terms have been established, which should help interviewers in carrying out their work. Detailed definitions are provided in relevant Chapters on individual Modules.

Population: Set of elements which make the whole. That could be all the people in a country or an entity, all households, all household, etc.

Sample: a part of population representing the whole population. Sample selection is a subject of statistical methods that take into account characteristics of both the population and individual members of the population.

Direct interview: Procedure by which information on certain person is collected directly from the person. The person giving information on him/herself is a ?direct respondent?.

Reference period: Period about which the respondent is asked questions. The survey uses different reference periods depending on type of required information, respondent?s ability to remember and objectives of each topic to be analyzed.

Household is social unit consisting of one or more persons who use joint accommodation and food. In other words, a household is a group of person who

p.25

normally live in the same household unit (?live under the same roof?), who are or are not related and who eat together (?eat from the same pot?).

Head of the household: is a person defined as such for the purpose of the survey, irrespective of reason (the oldest by age, decision maker in the household, a person who earns the most income, based on tradition, etc.).

Guest: a person who use joint accommodation and food free of charge together with household members. Guest who stays longer than six months is considered household member.

Tenant of the household: a person who pays for accommodation in a part of a household. This person is not a member of the household whether they eat on his/her own or prepare food seperately. Such tenant is considered a separate household.

Students who study in another town, but they are supported by the household are treated as household members, although they more than six months absent.

Household members:  Anybody who meets the following criteria:


Members

A household member is present at the moment of interview, if that is the place where he/she spent at least 6 months of the previous 12 months. The household head should be listed as a member even if they did not spend 6 of the previous 12 months in the household.

Person absent at the moment of interview, if he/she is absent less than six months during the previous 12 months.

Guests or other persons who live in the household longer than six months during the previous 12 months.
Newborn babies irrespectively of duration of their stay in the household as well as the head of the household.

Students who are absent longer than six months but are supported by household members.


Non-members

Person absent from the household longer than 6 months (including ones serving military service, in prison, religious service, etc.)

Those who live elsewhere, visitors or tourists who are in the household less than six months.

Tenants who eat and who do not eat with the household.

Those who eat in the household but live elsewhere or live in the household but eat elsewhere.

Similar to tenants, students who pay for accommodation and food to the household.



Question 3: Against each of the names listed, indicate the relationship to the head of household by printing the appropriate code. For instance, Cletus and Helen are members of the household and they are children of the head of the household. In this case, the interviewer should write code 3 in question 3 against the names of these two persons. Mabel is the sister of the head of household so code 7 should be entered in her case; while Justina who is Lawrence's mother will have code 10 as the entry for this question.


Definition of Relationships
1- Household head: The member who makes key decisions in the household and whose authority is acknowledged by other members. It should be borne in mind that the key decision maker may not necessarily be the oldest. Other factors within the household can determine who the head is such as what proportion of income is member's to total household income.

2- Spouse is the married or partner by mutual consent of the head.

3- Own child refers to biological child.

4- Stepchild: The biological child of a spouse in a previous union (marriage).

5- Adopted child: A child acquired from orphanage

6- Grandchildren: Children from your son(s) or daughter(s)

7- Brother/sister: A male/Female children born of the same parent

8- Niece/nephew: The daughter/Son of the brother/sister of the head of the household.

10- Brother/sister in ?law: Brother/sister of the spouse of the household head.

11- Parent in-law: Parent of the spouse of the household head.

12- Domestic help (resident): (servant, guard, cook, baby-sitter among others) refers to a person who lives with the household and who is paid for services rendered in the household either in cash or kind.

13- Domestic help (non-resident): (servant, guard, cook, baby-sitter among others) refers to a person who does not live with the household and who is paid for services rendered in the household either in cash or kind.

14- Other Relation: Other relatives of the head of the household.

15- Other Non-Relation: Other non-relatives.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the relationship to the head of the household.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Head
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Spouse
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Own child
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stepchild
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adopted child
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Grandchild
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brother or sister
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Niece or nephew
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brother-in-law or sister-in-law
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Parent
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Parent-in-law
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Domestic help (resident)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Domestic help (non-resident)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other relation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other non-relation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Second or higher order head
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Demographic Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V155" name="NG2010A_0404" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="151" EndPos="153" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Age
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
4. How old is [name] (completed year)?

____ Years

If respondent doesn't know, use year of birth to calculate age or use major events listed in enumerator manual to prompt respondent.

Check that age in question 4 and year of birth in question 5 are consistent.]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
 Question 4: Age is an important variable for most socio-economic analysis and must be established as accurately as possible. This refers to age as at last birthday. The age of each person will be recorded in completed years. This is the age of the person at their last birthday. If someone will be 25 years old in two weeks after the date of interview, the recorded age would be 24. Ages of nine years or less will be recorded with a leading zero for example '03'; infants less than one year old will be recorded '00'. For older individuals who may have problem determining their exact age, the interviewer will probe to obtain an estimate. Try to make the best possible estimate. Please make use of the national calendar of events to assist in determining the ages of such individuals. The field supervisor should also be of great help in determining the age of the elderly. Information supplied in question 4 above should be a guide here. Note also that for children aged 5 years and less, the age is very important in interpreting child malnutrition. The age of persons 100 years and older should be recorded as 98.


How to use the historical calendar:
Ask of any historical event (national or local) which occurred around the time of birth or childhood.

Ask how old respondent was when that event occurred or how many years elapsed before his/her birth.

Then use the information obtained to calculate the age. For example, if respondent was 15 when Nigeria obtained independence, this person should be 15 + 45 (i.e. 1st October 1960 to 23rd September 2005) = 60 years. If still this methodology fails try the next approach.

Simply estimate how old the respondent may be based on some district historical events, some events which occurred.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates age.
      </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>
      <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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100+
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Demographic Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V156" name="NG2010A_0406" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="154" EndPos="155" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Month of birth
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
5. In what day, month, and year was [name] born?

Put "99" for months and "9999" for years if don't know

Day ____
Month ____
Year ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 5: Ask household members in what day, month, and year was the person born. Record "99" for months and "9999" for years if the respondent states that they don't know. But try as much as possible to establish the year, the person was born by probing. The date of birth should match with the age that the respondent has stated in question 4.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the month of birth.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          January
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          February
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          March
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          April
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          May
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          June
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          July
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          August
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          September
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          October
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          November
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          December
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Demographic Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V157" name="NG2010A_0407" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="156" EndPos="159" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Year of birth
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
5. In what day, month, and year was [name] born?

Put "99" for months and "9999" for years if don't know

Day ____
Month ____
Year ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 5: Ask household members in what day, month, and year was the person born. Record "99" for months and "9999" for years if the respondent states that they don't know. But try as much as possible to establish the year, the person was born by probing. The date of birth should match with the age that the respondent has stated in question 4.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1840" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the year of birth.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1840
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1840
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1879
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1879
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1896
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1896
        </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>
          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>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Demographic Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V158" name="NG2010A_0409" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="160" EndPos="160" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Member of household
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
7. Is this person a member of the household? 

Exclude domestic help (non resident) from q3. Exclude individuals who have not been resident in the household for more than 6 months (q6). Include new babies and new spouses in the household.

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
4. Concepts and main definitions: In order to manage the survey properly, a list of key terms have been established, which should help interviewers in carrying out their work. Detailed definitions are provided in relevant Chapters on individual Modules.

Population: Set of elements which make the whole. That could be all the people in a country or an entity, all households, all household, etc.

Sample: a part of population representing the whole population. Sample selection is a subject of statistical methods that take into account characteristics of both the population and individual members of the population.

Direct interview: Procedure by which information on certain person is collected directly from the person. The person giving information on him/herself is a ?direct respondent?.

Reference period: Period about which the respondent is asked questions. The survey uses different reference periods depending on type of required information, respondent?s ability to remember and objectives of each topic to be analyzed.

Household is social unit consisting of one or more persons who use joint accommodation and food. In other words, a household is a group of person who

p.25

normally live in the same household unit (?live under the same roof?), who are or are not related and who eat together (?eat from the same pot?).

Head of the household: is a person defined as such for the purpose of the survey, irrespective of reason (the oldest by age, decision maker in the household, a person who earns the most income, based on tradition, etc.).

Guest: a person who use joint accommodation and food free of charge together with household members. Guest who stays longer than six months is considered household member.

Tenant of the household: a person who pays for accommodation in a part of a household. This person is not a member of the household whether they eat on his/her own or prepare food seperately. Such tenant is considered a separate household.

Students who study in another town, but they are supported by the household are treated as household members, although they more than six months absent.

Household members:  Anybody who meets the following criteria:


Members

A household member is present at the moment of interview, if that is the place where he/she spent at least 6 months of the previous 12 months. The household head should be listed as a member even if they did not spend 6 of the previous 12 months in the household.

Person absent at the moment of interview, if he/she is absent less than six months during the previous 12 months.

Guests or other persons who live in the household longer than six months during the previous 12 months.
Newborn babies irrespectively of duration of their stay in the household as well as the head of the household.

Students who are absent longer than six months but are supported by household members.


Non-members

Person absent from the household longer than 6 months (including ones serving military service, in prison, religious service, etc.)

Those who live elsewhere, visitors or tourists who are in the household less than six months.

Tenants who eat and who do not eat with the household.

Those who eat in the household but live elsewhere or live in the household but eat elsewhere.

Similar to tenants, students who pay for accommodation and food to the household.



Question 7: Interviewer should determine who is a household member by following the criteria listed. Exclude domestic help (non resident) from question 3. Exclude individuals who have not been resident in the household for more than 6 months (question 6). Include newborn babies and students who have not been living in or part of another household, and new spouses in the household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates a member of household.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Demographic Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V159" name="NG2010A_0410" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="161" EndPos="161" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Marital status
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
8. What is [name]'s marital status?

[ ] 1 Married (monogamous)
[ ] 2 married (polygamous)
[ ] 3 Informal union
[ ] 4 divorced (go to q12) 
[ ] 5 separated (go to q12)
[ ] 6 Widowed (go to q12)
[ ] 7 Never married (go to q12)

[If response is 4-7, go to question 12]]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 8: present marital status refers to the respondent's marital status on the day of interview.


Definition of marital status
1- Married (monogamy) includes all types of marriages e.g. civil, traditional and common law to only one woman. It is also a state of having only one sexual partner at any one time. The word monogamy comes from the Greek word called Mono which means one or alone and the Greek word Gamos which means marriage or union.

2 - Married (polygamy) includes all types of marriages e.g. civil, traditional and common law to more than one woman. It is also defined as having more than one wife or husband at the same time, usually a man with several wives.

3 - Informal/loose union refers to a relationship contracted by two adults living together without civil or traditional recognition. Such people may report that they are married, so probe carefully and sensitively to find out the actual marriage contract.

4 - Divorce: When a marriage is legally dissolved

5 - Separation: Living apart without legal backing

6 - Widowed: A situation where one of the couple is dead.

7 - Never married: A situation where the respondent is single and has never been married before.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates marital status.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Married (monogamous)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Married (polygamous)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Informal union
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Divorced
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Separated
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Widowed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Never married
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Demographic Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V160" name="NG2010A_0411" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="162" EndPos="165" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Year married to current spouse
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
9. In what year did you get married to your current spouse?

Year ____

If male with multiple wives, state year of marriage to first wife]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 9: This is the year in which the marriage took place e.g. 1982. If this question concerns a male with multiple wives, the interviewer should enquire and record the year of marriage to the first wife only.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1921" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons who are married
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the year of marriage to the current spouse.
      </txt>
      <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>
          1925
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1925
        </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>
          1933
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1933
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1934
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1934
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1935
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1935
        </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>
          9998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Demographic Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V161" name="NG2010A_0412" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="166" EndPos="166" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Spouse or partner lives in the household
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
10. Does [name]'s spouse/partner live in this household now?

Ask about first wife for respondent with multiple wives

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No (go to q12)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 10: This questions seeks to determine if the household member's spouse is currently a member of the household. In the case of a male in a polygamous relationship, the interviewer should enquire of the first wife only.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons who are married
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates whether the spouse or partner lives in the household.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V162" name="NG2010A_0414" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="167" EndPos="167" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Religion
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
12. What is [name]'s main religion?

[ ] 1 Christianity
[ ] 2 Islam
[ ] 3 Traditional
[ ] 4 Others]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 12: This question should be answered by all persons in the household. The religion of the household member is required. As there are countless large and small religions, many of which cannot be verified to be real or legitimate, do not try and query what denomination as this creates friction and may result in non-response to the rest of the interview. Note that the religion of small children should also be recorded although this is normally the same as their parents.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the religion.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christianity
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Islam
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Ethnicity and Language Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V163" name="NG2010A_0416" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="168" EndPos="168" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Biological father lives in the household
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
13. Does [name]'s biological father live in this household?

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No (go to q15)

[If no, go to question 15]]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 13: asks if the household member's biological father lives in the household. This information is useful for determining whether the child's (natural) father is alive and to measure the
 
P. 48

prevalence of orphan-hood and child fostering in the population. The response is either yes or no, (and if no skip to question 15)]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates whether the biological father lives in the household.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V164" name="NG2010A_0417" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="169" EndPos="170" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Identification number of biological father
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
14. What is the individual ID of [name]'s biological father? ____

Copy ID from roster

[Go to q18]]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 14: Copy ID of the biological father from the household roster and skip to question 18]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the identification number of the biological father.
      </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>
      <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>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          26
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          34
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          41
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          51
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          52
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V165" name="NG2010A_0418" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="171" EndPos="171" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Biological father alive
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
15. Is [name]'s biological father alive?

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 13: asks if the household member's biological father lives in the household. This information is useful for determining whether the child's (natural) father is alive and to measure the
 
P. 48

prevalence of orphan-hood and child fostering in the population. The response is either yes or no, (and if no skip to question 15)]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons whose father does not live in the household
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates whether the biological father is alive.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Fertility and Mortality Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V166" name="NG2010A_0419" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="172" EndPos="173" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Highest education level completed by biological father
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
16. What is/was [name]'s biological father's highest educational level completed?


[ ] 00 None
[ ] 01 N1
[ ] 02 N2
[ ] 11 P1
[ ] 12 P2
[ ] 13 P3
[ ] 14 P4
[ ] 15 P5
[ ] 16 P6
[ ] 21 JS1
[ ] 22 JS2
[ ] 23 JS3
[ ] 24 SS1
[ ] 25 SS2
[ ] 26 SS3
[ ] 27 Lower 6
[ ] 28 Upper 6
[ ] 31 Teacher training
[ ] 32 Vocational/technical
[ ] 33 Modern school
[ ] 34 NCE
[ ] 41 Poly/prof
[ ] 42 1st degree
[ ] 43 Higher degree
[ ] 51 Quaranic
[ ] 52 Quaranic integrated
[ ] 61 Adult education]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 16: record the highest education level reached by the father of the respondent by printing the code for the response. You may need to probe for the type of school attended. Then ask, "What is the highest level (name)?s biological father completed"

The highest educational qualification achieved is that attained after completing an educational level or course by sitting for the qualifying examinations. A student who dropped out from school will not achieve the qualification for that level. For instance, if one dropped out in JSS 3 then one would probably have achieved the Primary 6.


None: The person went to school but never completed any level.

FSLC: First School Leaving Certificate is attained after spending six (6) years in primary school.

MSLC: Modern School Leaving Certificate is attained after spending six (6) years in the primary school and three years of modern school

VOC/COMM.: Vocational/Commercial is a certificate obtained after going through artisan/art craft training e.g. Mechanic, Tailoring etc.

JSS: Junior Secondary School is a certificate obtained after completion of the first three (3) years in secondary school.

SSS (O? Level): Senior Secondary School is a certificate obtained after completion of six (6) years in secondary school.

A Level: Advance Level is a certificate obtained after two (2) years completion of higher secondary school (HSC)

NCE/OND: (NCE) National Certificate of Education is a certificate obtained after completion of three (3) years in college of education. (OND) Ordinary National Diploma is the certificate obtained after completion of first two (2) years in the polytechnic.

School of Nursing: This is a certificate obtained after spending three (3) years in the school of nursing.

BA/BSc./HND: Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science/Higher National Diploma are obtained after three (3), four (4), five (5) or six (6) years of university or polytechnic education

P. 49
 
Technical or Professional Diploma: It refers to a Diploma Certificate obtained from any Polytechnic or University.

Masters: Refers to any Masters degree. It is the second degree obtained in the university after Bachelors (first degree). Examples include Master of Science (MSc), Masters of Business Administration (MBA), Masters of Arts (MA).

Low Lower Six refers to the old education system and this is six years of Secondary education.

Upper Six refers to the old education system and this is seven years of secondary education, i.e. three years of Junior secondary and three years of Senior secondary.

Modern schooling is six years in the primary school and three years secondary schooling after    obtaining First School Leaving Certificate (FSLC).

Doctorate: Refers to PhD: Doctor of Philosophy is the third level degree obtainable in the university after Masters]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons whose father does not live in the household
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the highest level of education completed by the biological father.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          None
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 4
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 5
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lower 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upper 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Teacher training
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vocational or technical
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Modern school
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          National Certificate of Education (NCE)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Polytechnic or professional
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1st degree
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          43
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Higher degree
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quaranic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quaranic integrated
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          61
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adult education
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V167" name="NG2010A_0420" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="174" EndPos="175" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Biological father's industry of occupation
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
17. What is/was [name]'s biological father's main industry of occupation?

[ ] 1 Agriculture
[ ] 2 Mining
[ ] 3 Manufacturing
[ ] 4 Professional, scientific, or technical activities
[ ] 5 Electricity
[ ] 6 Construction
[ ] 7 Transportation
[ ] 8 Buying and selling
[ ] 9 Financial/insurance/real est. Services
[ ] 10 Personal services
[ ] 11 Education
[ ] 12 Health
[ ] 13 Public administration
[ ] 14 Other, specify ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 17: Ask if the biological father of the respondent is engaged in economic activities; record the code corresponding to the industry of the occupation of the respondent's father. If the father is late or deceased or retired, we would like to know what employment they were engaged in when they were working.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons whose father does not live in the household
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the biological father's industry of occupation.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          None
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agriculture
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Manufacturing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Professional, scientific, or technical activities
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electricity
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Construction
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Transportation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Buying and selling
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Financial or insurance or real estate services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Personal services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Education
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Health
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Public administration
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V168" name="NG2010A_0422" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="176" EndPos="176" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Biological mother lives in the household
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
18. Does [name]'s biological mother live in this household?

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No (go to q20)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 18 asks if the respondent's biological mother lives in the household. This information is useful for determining whether the child (natural) mother is alive and to measure the prevalence of orphan-hood and child fostering in the population. If no, skip to 20.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates whether the biological mother lives in the household.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V169" name="NG2010A_0423" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="177" EndPos="178" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Identification number of biological mother
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
19. What is the individual ID of [name]'s biological mother? ____

Copy ID from Roster. 

(Go to next person)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 19: Copy ID of the biological mother from the household roster and skip to next person]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the identification number of the biological mother.
      </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>
      <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>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          26
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          31
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          32
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          34
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          41
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          42
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          51
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          52
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V170" name="NG2010A_0424" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="179" EndPos="179" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Biological mother alive
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
20. Is [name]'s biological mother alive?

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 20: asks if the respondent's biological mother is alive. Two options are provided i.e. Yes or No. print the appropriate code against the respondent.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons whose mother does not live in the household
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates whether the biological mother is alive.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Fertility and Mortality Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V171" name="NG2010A_0425" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="180" EndPos="181" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Completed highest education level of biological mother
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
21. What is/was [name]'s biological mother's highest educational level completed?

[ ] 00 None
[ ] 01 N1
[ ] 02 N2
[ ] 11 P1
[ ] 12 P2
[ ] 13 P3
[ ] 14 P4
[ ] 15 P5
[ ] 16 P6
[ ] 21 JS1
[ ] 22 JS2
[ ] 23 JS3
[ ] 24 SS1
[ ] 25 SS2
[ ] 26 SS3
[ ] 27 Lower 6
[ ] 28 Upper 6
[ ] 31 Teacher training
[ ] 32 Vocational/technical
[ ] 33 Modern school
[ ] 34 NCE
[ ] 41 Poly/prof
[ ] 42 1st degree
[ ] 43 Higher degree
[ ] 51 Quaranic
[ ] 52 Quaranic integrated
[ ] 61 Adult education]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 21: record the highest education level reached by printing the code for the response. You may need to probe for the type of school attended. Then ask, "What is the highest level (name)?s biological mother completed?" The code is already given.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons whose mother does not live in the household
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the highest level of education completed by the biological mother .
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          None
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 4
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 5
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lower 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upper 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Teacher training
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vocational or technical
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Modern school
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          National Certificate of Education (NCE)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Polytechnic or professional
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1st degree
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          43
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Higher degree
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quaranic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quaranic integrated
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          61
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adult education
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V172" name="NG2010A_0426" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="182" EndPos="183" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Biological mother's industry of occupation
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
22. What is/was [name]'s biological mother's main industry of occupation?

[ ] 1 Agriculture
[ ] 2 Mining
[ ] 3 Manufacturing
[ ] 4 Professional, scientific, or technical activities
[ ] 5 Electricity
[ ] 6 Construction
[ ] 7 Transportation
[ ] 8 Buying and selling
[ ] 9 Financial/insurance/real est. Services
[ ] 10 Personal services
[ ] 11 Education
[ ] 12 Health
[ ] 13 Public administration
[ ] 14 Other, specify ____

(Go to next person)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 22: Ask if the biological mother of the respondent is engaged in economic activities; record the code corresponding to the industries of the occupation of the respondent's mother. If the father is late or deceased or retired, we would like to know what employment they were engaged in when they were working.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons whose mother does not live in the household
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the biological mother's industry of occupation.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agriculture
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Manufacturing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Professional, scientific, or technical activities
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electricity
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Construction
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Transportation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Buying and selling
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Financial or insurance or real estate services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Personal services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Education
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Health
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Public administration
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V173" name="NG2010A_0430" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="184" EndPos="184" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Person answering for himself or herself
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


1. Is this person answering for himself/herself?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q3)
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Direct respondent interviews: In this survey, unlike many other surveys, we collect data directly from the respondents. This is in contrast to surveys where the head of household or his/her spouse are the only respondents who answers on behalf of all household members. Instead, in the GHS Panel Survey, each person 5 years and above should respond directly to the interviewer for him/herself. For children under 5, a parent or care giver is respondent. The only exception to the age limit rule is where there are other respondent age restrictions as indicated in the various sections of the questionnaire.

In some cases a household member may be away from home during the whole period when the interviewer is in that area, or the member might be in poor health/disability and cannot answer the questions for him/herself. It might also be that the individual is not allowed to answer. In such cases, the interviewer can ask the most knowledgeable person to answer instead of household member that is unavailable.

In order to collect information directly from each household member, interviewers should visit the household as many times as necessary to get information from each individual member. Compliance with these procedures would ensure quality, reliability and accuracy of collected and entered questionnaire data.
p. 22


1. Data entry and correction of inconsistencies: Immediately after each visit, data will be entered and checked for consistency and completeness. Information would be revealed on any inconsistency, error or omissions, and the supervisor would inform the interviewer on all such corrections which are to be made on a return visit. This system enables data correction by the ones who are most competent to do it: the respondents who gave the original answers themselves.

2. Organization of work: In order to enable implementation of this methodology, workload by interviewer per certain period of time is to be defined. The interviewer is responsible to complete such work during the given time.


Keep in mind that the households to be interviewed could have different cultural background and different reactions, attitudes and behavior in terms of the survey. The interviewer would have to interact with households of different structure, social and economic status, different level of education, employment status, habits, religion, etc. It means that the interviewer should have to develop significant capability of understanding and communication in order to be able to establish good relation with different persons, and that way to achieve success in different situations which he/she could face during the survey, particularly difficult ones. Besides the above mentioned, the interviewer must establish confidence with the respondent, which would enable him/her to get reliable and positive survey results.


Section 2 ? Education
The objective of this section is to measure the level of education or formal schooling of all household members. The key educational indicators that are of interest are enrolment rates and dropout rates. Dropouts are persons not currently attending school, were attending school the previous year, and have not completed their studies. Additional educational indicators include the highest grade completed and the type of school attended (private or public). The section also collects information on literacy levels and education expenditure. Print the individual number (person ID) of the person actually interviewed and responding on behalf of other household members.


There is flap attached to this section (flap A on page 24) and the interviewer should have this flap open for use with this section.


This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Respondent: Information should be collected on all household members who are 5 years and above in the household. Proxy answers are allowed as parents/guardians can answer for their children who are under 12 years old.


Question 1: It is very important to note if this answers is being provided in proxy or not (i.e. is the person answering for him/herself) if yes write 1 and skip to question 3 but if no indicate by writing 2 and continue to q2.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        All persons
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates whether the person was answering for himself or herself.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V174" name="NG2010A_0431" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="185" EndPos="186" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Identification number of the respondent
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


2. Write the ID code of the respondent 

ID code ____

Copy ID from Roster]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Direct respondent interviews: In this survey, unlike many other surveys, we collect data directly from the respondents. This is in contrast to surveys where the head of household or his/her spouse are the only respondents who answers on behalf of all household members. Instead, in the GHS Panel Survey, each person 5 years and above should respond directly to the interviewer for him/herself. For children under 5, a parent or care giver is respondent. The only exception to the age limit rule is where there are other respondent age restrictions as indicated in the various sections of the questionnaire.

In some cases a household member may be away from home during the whole period when the interviewer is in that area, or the member might be in poor health/disability and cannot answer the questions for him/herself. It might also be that the individual is not allowed to answer. In such cases, the interviewer can ask the most knowledgeable person to answer instead of household member that is unavailable.

In order to collect information directly from each household member, interviewers should visit the household as many times as necessary to get information from each individual member. Compliance with these procedures would ensure quality, reliability and accuracy of collected and entered questionnaire data.
p. 22


1. Data entry and correction of inconsistencies: Immediately after each visit, data will be entered and checked for consistency and completeness. Information would be revealed on any inconsistency, error or omissions, and the supervisor would inform the interviewer on all such corrections which are to be made on a return visit. This system enables data correction by the ones who are most competent to do it: the respondents who gave the original answers themselves.

2. Organization of work: In order to enable implementation of this methodology, workload by interviewer per certain period of time is to be defined. The interviewer is responsible to complete such work during the given time.


Keep in mind that the households to be interviewed could have different cultural background and different reactions, attitudes and behavior in terms of the survey. The interviewer would have to interact with households of different structure, social and economic status, different level of education, employment status, habits, religion, etc. It means that the interviewer should have to develop significant capability of understanding and communication in order to be able to establish good relation with different persons, and that way to achieve success in different situations which he/she could face during the survey, particularly difficult ones. Besides the above mentioned, the interviewer must establish confidence with the respondent, which would enable him/her to get reliable and positive survey results.


Section 2 ? Education
The objective of this section is to measure the level of education or formal schooling of all household members. The key educational indicators that are of interest are enrolment rates and dropout rates. Dropouts are persons not currently attending school, were attending school the previous year, and have not completed their studies. Additional educational indicators include the highest grade completed and the type of school attended (private or public). The section also collects information on literacy levels and education expenditure. Print the individual number (person ID) of the person actually interviewed and responding on behalf of other household members.


There is flap attached to this section (flap A on page 24) and the interviewer should have this flap open for use with this section.


This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Respondent: Information should be collected on all household members who are 5 years and above in the household. Proxy answers are allowed as parents/guardians can answer for their children who are under 12 years old.


Question 1: It is very important to note if this answers is being provided in proxy or not (i.e. is the person answering for him/herself) if yes write 1 and skip to question 3 but if no indicate by writing 2 and continue to q2.


Question 2: The interviewer should write the individual ID number of the person from household roster that is answering the questions. (e.g. if Mrs Adebayo is answering for her husband and her individual ID is 2 this 2 will be indicated in column 2.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons for whom someone else is answering
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the identification number of the respondent.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          17
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V175" name="NG2010A_0432" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="187" EndPos="187" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Literacy in any language
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


3. Can you read and write in any language?

[ ] 1 Yes
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 3 This question seek to know if the respondent is literate in any language, the interviewer should ask the respondent if he/she can read and write in any language, and record the response either yes or no in the space provided. Any language here includes English language, local Nigerian language or other foreign languages.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates literacy in any language.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V176" name="NG2010A_0433" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="188" EndPos="188" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Ever attended school
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


4. Have you ever attended school?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q6)
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 4 Is for every member of the household whose response is either yes or no to question 3, the interviewer should ask the respondent if he/she has ever attended school. If yes skip to q6 and if no the interviewer is to ask q5.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates whether the person has ever attended school.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V177" name="NG2010A_0434" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="189" EndPos="190" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Main reason for never attending school
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


5. What was the main reason you never attended school?

[ ] 1 Too young
[ ] 2 Too far away
[ ] 3 Too expensive
[ ] 4 Working (home or job)
[ ] 5 Lack of money
[ ] 6 Death of parent
[ ] 7 Separation of parents
[ ] 8 Does not have interest
[ ] 9 Parents do not think it is important
[ ] 10 Illness
[ ] 11 Disability
[ ] 12 Other specify

(Go to q24)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 5 What was the main reason you never attended school multiple responses is not required. You should probe further to know the main reason, after the response the interviewer is to skip to question 24 for further interview.


The term 'school' includes primary, secondary and post-secondary schooling, as well as any other intermediate levels of schooling in the formal school system. It also includes technical or vocational training beyond the primary-school level, such as long-term courses in mechanics or secretarial work.

Schools that carry out non-formal education are also included here. Ensure that respondents understand what is meant by 'non-formal education'. A non-formal education includes religious schools, such as Quranic schools, that do not teach a full, standard school curriculum. If a school teaches religious courses but also includes the standard curriculum ? such as many Catholic schools ? it would be coded as a standard school.

Pre-school' is listed for children who do not attend grade 1 at age 5, but do attend some form of organized learning or early childhood education programme, whether or not such a programme is considered part of the school system. The definition of organized early learning programme does not refer to programme offering only babysitting or child-minding.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who have never attended school
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the main reason for not attending school.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Too young
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Too far away
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Too expensive
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Working (home or job)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lack of money
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Death of parent
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Separation of parents
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Does not have interest
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Parents do not think it is important
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Illness
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Disability
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V178" name="NG2010A_0436" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="191" EndPos="192" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Age when started school
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


6. At what age did you start school? 

Age ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 6: The interviewer should ask the respondent at what age did he/she starts schooling. The interviewer is expected to probe further may be with stories, events and illustrations that happened for the elderly ones to assist them to recall from memory the age.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who have ever attended school
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the age of the person when he or she started school.
      </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>
      <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>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          26
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          31
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          34
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          41
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          43
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          43
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          46
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          46
        </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>
          66
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          66
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V179" name="NG2010A_0437" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="193" EndPos="194" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Highest educational level completed
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


7. What is the highest educational level you completed?

[ ] 00 None
[ ] 01 N1
[ ] 02 N2
[ ] 11 P1
[ ] 12 P2
[ ] 13 P3
[ ] 14 P4
[ ] 15 P5
[ ] 16 P6
[ ] 21 JS1
[ ] 22 JS2
[ ] 23 JS3
[ ] 24 SS1
[ ] 25 SS2
[ ] 26 SS3
[ ] 27 Lower 6
[ ] 28 Upper 6
[ ] 31 Teacher training
[ ] 32 Vocational/technical
[ ] 33 Modern school
[ ] 34 NCE
[ ] 41 Poly/prof
[ ] 42 1st degree
[ ] 43 Higher degree
[ ] 51 Quaranic
[ ] 52 Quaranic integrated
[ ] 61 Adult education]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 7 and 8: If the person has been to school, record the highest educational level reached, by printing the code for the response e.g. for person in JSS2, code 22 will be recorded for him/her. The interviewer is to probe further in question 8 to know what is the highest grade (name) attained

From the example given earlier the code for this question 8 will be 2 that is ?first school leaving certificate?

The highest educational qualification achieved is that attained after completing an educational level or course by sitting for the qualifying examinations. A student who dropped out from school will not achieve the qualification for that level. For instance, if one dropped out in JSS 3 then one would probably have achieved the Primary 6.

Enter the highest grade completed. If less than one grade, enter '00'. For instance, if a person has attended school but did not complete the first grade, then grade will be entered as '00'.


00- None: The person went to school but never completed any level

01- N1 and N2 refer to pre-school education level, i.e. before child beginning P1.

27- Lower Six refers to the old education system and this is six years of primary education.

28- Upper  Six  refers  to the  old  education  system  and  this  is  six  years  of  secondary education, i.e.  Three years of Junior secondary and three years of Senior secondary.

33- Modern schooling is six years in the primary school and three years secondary schooling after obtaining First School Leaving Certificate (FSLC).

FSLC: First School Leaving Certificate is attained after spending six (6) years in primary school.

MSLC: Modern School Leaving Certificate is attained after spending six (6) years in the primary school and three years of Modern school
 
P. 52

32- VOC/COMM.: Vocational/Commercial is a certificate obtained after going through artisan/art craft training e.g. Mechanic, Tailoring etc.

22- JSS: Junior Secondary School is a certificate obtained after completion of the first three (3) years in secondary school.

26- SSS (O? Level): Senior Secondary School is a certificate obtained after completion of six (6) years in secondary school.

A Level: Advance Level is a certificate obtained after two (2) years completion of higher secondary school (HSC)

34- NCE/OND: (NCE) National Certificate of Education is a certificate obtained after completion of three (3) years in college of education. (OND) Ordinary National Diploma is the certificate obtained after completion of first two (2) years in the Polytechnic.

School of Nursing: This is a certificate obtained after spending three (3) years in the school of nursing.

43- BA/BSc./HND: Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science/Higher National Diploma are obtained after three (3), four (4), five (5) or six (6) years of university or polytechnic education

Technical or Professional Diploma: It refers to a Diploma Certificate obtained from any Polytechnic or University.

Masters: Refers to any Masters degree. It is the second degree obtained in the university after Bachelors (first degree). Examples include Master of Science (MSc), Masters of Business Administration (MBA).

Doctorate: Refers to PhD: Doctor of Philosophy is the third level degree obtainable in the university after Masters.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who have ever attended school
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the highest educational level completed.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          None
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 4
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 5
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lower 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upper 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Teacher training
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vocational or technical
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Modern school
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          National Certificate of Education (NCE)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Polytechnic or professional
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1st degree
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          43
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Higher degree
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quaranic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quaranic integrated
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          61
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adult education
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V180" name="NG2010A_0438" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="195" EndPos="196" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Highest qualification attained
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


8. What is your highest qualification attained?

[ ] 1 None
[ ] 2 FSLC
[ ] 3 MSLC
[ ] 4 Vocational/commercial
[ ] 5 JSS
[ ] 6 SSS 'Ordinary Level'
[ ] 7 A Level
[ ] 8 NCE/OND/Nursing
[ ] 9 BA/BSC/HND
[ ] 10 Tech/prof
[ ] 11 Masters
[ ] 12 Doctorate
[ ] 13 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 7 and 8: If the person has been to school, record the highest educational level reached, by printing the code for the response e.g. for person in JSS2, code 22 will be recorded for him/her. The interviewer is to probe further in question 8 to know what is the highest grade (name) attained

From the example given earlier the code for this question 8 will be 2 that is ?first school leaving certificate?

The highest educational qualification achieved is that attained after completing an educational level or course by sitting for the qualifying examinations. A student who dropped out from school will not achieve the qualification for that level. For instance, if one dropped out in JSS 3 then one would probably have achieved the Primary 6.

Enter the highest grade completed. If less than one grade, enter '00'. For instance, if a person has attended school but did not complete the first grade, then grade will be entered as '00'.


00- None: The person went to school but never completed any level

01- N1 and N2 refer to pre-school education level, i.e. before child beginning P1.

27- Lower Six refers to the old education system and this is six years of primary education.

28- Upper  Six  refers  to the  old  education  system  and  this  is  six  years  of  secondary education, i.e.  Three years of Junior secondary and three years of Senior secondary.

33- Modern schooling is six years in the primary school and three years secondary schooling after obtaining First School Leaving Certificate (FSLC).

FSLC: First School Leaving Certificate is attained after spending six (6) years in primary school.

MSLC: Modern School Leaving Certificate is attained after spending six (6) years in the primary school and three years of Modern school
 
P. 52

32- VOC/COMM.: Vocational/Commercial is a certificate obtained after going through artisan/art craft training e.g. Mechanic, Tailoring etc.

22- JSS: Junior Secondary School is a certificate obtained after completion of the first three (3) years in secondary school.

26- SSS (O? Level): Senior Secondary School is a certificate obtained after completion of six (6) years in secondary school.

A Level: Advance Level is a certificate obtained after two (2) years completion of higher secondary school (HSC)

34- NCE/OND: (NCE) National Certificate of Education is a certificate obtained after completion of three (3) years in college of education. (OND) Ordinary National Diploma is the certificate obtained after completion of first two (2) years in the Polytechnic.

School of Nursing: This is a certificate obtained after spending three (3) years in the school of nursing.

43- BA/BSc./HND: Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Science/Higher National Diploma are obtained after three (3), four (4), five (5) or six (6) years of university or polytechnic education

Technical or Professional Diploma: It refers to a Diploma Certificate obtained from any Polytechnic or University.

Masters: Refers to any Masters degree. It is the second degree obtained in the university after Bachelors (first degree). Examples include Master of Science (MSc), Masters of Business Administration (MBA).

Doctorate: Refers to PhD: Doctor of Philosophy is the third level degree obtainable in the university after Masters.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who have ever attended school
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the highest qualification attained.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          None
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          FSLC
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          MSLC
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vocational or commercial
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS (Ordinary Level)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          A Level
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NCE, OND, or Nursing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          BA, BSC, or HND
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Technical or professional
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Masters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Doctorate
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V181" name="NG2010A_0440" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="197" EndPos="197" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Enrolled in school for the 2009-2010 school year
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 9 This ascertains respondent who were in school 2009-2010. If the interview is carried out during the school year, then the question should be worded to refer to the current school year. (If response is yes skip to question 11 and if no=2 proceed to question 10).]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who have attended school
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates whether the person was enrolled in school for the 2009-2010 school year.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V182" name="NG2010A_0441" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="198" EndPos="199" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Type of organization running the school (2009-2010)
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



11. What kind of organization runs the school that you are attending?

[ ] 1 Federal gov.
[ ] 2 State gov.
[ ] 3 Local gov.
[ ] 4 Community
[ ] 5 Religious body
[ ] 6 Private
[ ] 7 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 11: the interviewer should ask the respondent what type of school is household member attending. For those currently in schools, the interviewer will record what type of organization that runs the school. The field supervisor will be advised to educate him/herself regarding the types of schools in the area, as some respondents may have difficulty reporting this information. The supervisor can then assist in properly coding the type of organization from the name of the school.

Do not expend too much effort in determining exactly what type of school the individual attends. As noted earlier, unless there is obvious evidence to the contrary, one should take the respondent's answers as sufficiently accurate.
 
P. 53

If the respondent does not understand the question, ask what the name of the school is and try to assist by probing. Typically the name of the school may/will give you enough information to determine what type of school it is. Otherwise the Supervisor will have to assist the interviewer in this response as it is expected that the Supervisor will more be conversant

1- Federal govt is a union comprising a number of partially self-governing states united by a central ("federal") government.

2- State govt is the self-governing status of the state and is a component of the federal government. It is the second hierarchy of the government.

3- Local govt is the political administration of the smallest subdivisions of a country's territory and population. It is the third level of the government.

4- Community based run schools may be public or private as they are managed by the community. However, most community run schools are public institutions.

5- Religious body is a school managed and supported by a church or mosque (religious organisation). The question does not ask for denomination or sect so interviewer must be very careful when probing for a response.

6- Corporate organisation is an institution that owns and manages a school. Example is Nigeria National Petroleum Company (NNPC), Nigeria Electric and Power Authority (NEPA)

Institutional are institutions that run primary and secondary schools. Examples are University of Ibadan staff school, University of Lagos staff school. This does not mean that students in these institutional managed schools get automatic admission to their respective university.

Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) is said to include a wide range of local organizations that are recipients of both local and foreign assistance. It is a voluntary non-profit grouping of individuals with a purpose of enhancing the legitimate economic, social and/or cultural development organization.

Group partnership is a group of people or entities that come together to open and manage a school jointly.

Individual (sole) is a school that is owned by one person. It is a sole entity.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ attending school in 2009-2010 school year
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the type of organization running the school (2009-2010).
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Federal government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          State government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Local government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Community
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Religious body
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Private
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NGO
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V183" name="NG2010A_0443" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="200" EndPos="200" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Enrolled in school for the 2010-2011 school year
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Enrolled in school for the 2010-2011 school year
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who have ever attended school
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates whether the person was enrolled in school for the 2010-2011 school year.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V184" name="NG2010A_0444" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="201" EndPos="202" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Reason for not being in school
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



10. Why are you not currently in school?

[ ] 1 Had enough schooling
[ ] 2 Awaiting admission
[ ] 3 No school or lack of teachers
[ ] 4 No time/no interest
[ ] 5 Lack of money
[ ] 6 Marital obligation
[ ] 7 Sickness
[ ] 8 Disability
[ ] 9 Separation of parents
[ ] 10 Death of parents
[ ] 11 Too old to attend
[ ] 12 Domestic obligation
[ ] 13 Other (specify) ____

(Go to q24)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 10: the interviewer should ask the respondent why he/she is not currently in school (main Reason) only one response is required, after the response skip to question 24.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ not enrolled who ever attended school
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the reason for not being in school .
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Had enough schooling
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Awaiting admission
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No school or lack of teachers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No time or no interest
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lack of money
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Marital obligation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sickness
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Disability
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Separation of parents
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Death of parents
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Too old to attend
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Domestic obligation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V185" name="NG2010A_0446" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="203" EndPos="204" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Level attending in 2010-2011
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Level attending in 2010-2011
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the education level the person was attending during the 2010-2011 school year.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursery 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 4
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 5
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lower 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upper 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Teacher training
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vocational or technical
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Modern school
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          National Certificate of Education (NCE)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          41
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Polytechnic or professional
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1st degree
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          43
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Higher degree
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          51
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quaranic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quaranic integrated
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          61
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adult education
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V186" name="NG2010A_0447" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="205" EndPos="206" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Type of organization running the school
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Type of organization running the school
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the type of organization running the school.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Federal government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          State government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Local government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Community
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Religious body
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Private
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NGO
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V187" name="NG2010A_0449" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="207" EndPos="208" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Means of transport to school
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



12. By what means does [name] go to school?

[ ] 1 Foot
[ ] 2 Bicycle
[ ] 3 Motorcycle
[ ] 4 Private car
[ ] 5 Taxi
[ ] 6 Bus
[ ] 7 Camel/donkey
[ ] 8 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 12: the interviewer should ask the respondent by what means does name go to school.


Note only one option is required (e.g. if a child always walks to school and just one day or sometimes his friends parents drop him with a car the means of that boy is foot =code1).]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the means of transport to school.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Foot
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bicycle
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Motorcycle
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Private car
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Taxi
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bus
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Camel or donkey
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V188" name="NG2010A_0451" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="209" EndPos="209" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time to school in minutes
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



13. How much time does it take you to get to school? (in minutes) 

____ Minutes



[Response codes]

[ ] 0 - 15 ...1
[ ] 16 - 30 ..2
[ ] 31 - 45 ..3
[ ] 46 - 60 ..4
[ ] 61 - 90...5
[ ] 91 - 120..6
[ ] 120 +.....7]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 13: the interviewer should ask the respondent how much time does it take him/her to get to school and the recording should be in minutes. If it took him between 16-30minutes by foot the interviewer should use code 2).]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time to school in minutes.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          0 to 15
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16 to 30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          31 to 45
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          46 to 60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          61 to 90
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          91 to 120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120 +
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V189" name="NG2010A_0452" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="210" EndPos="210" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Received scholarship
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



14. Did you have a scholarship during the 2009-2010 school year?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q18)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 14: the interviewer should ask the respondent if he/she received any scholarship during the 2009-2010 school years, a yes or no response is required. If no skip to question 18, but if yes continue the interview.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates receipt of a scholarship.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V190" name="NG2010A_0453" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="211" EndPos="218" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Scholarship amount
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



14. Did you have a scholarship during the 2009-2010 school year?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q18)



15. What was the amount of the scholarship you received in the 2009- 2010 school year?

____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 15: The interviewer should ask for an official document (if any) and copy out the amount, otherwise ask the respondents for the actual amount. The value of the scholarship for 2009-2010 may include one or two school years. However, the amount to be entered is the value for the year. If during the last academic year the student in question received a scholarship but is not receiving one for the current year, ask how much each term scholarship payments were, and the number of months in the past 12 months that the scholarship was received, and then calculate the total. If during the past 12 months the person had two scholarships of different amounts the total amount for each must be calculated taking into account the number of months in each case. For example, if the amount is N99, 000 then you enter it into the box provided as 99000.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="2" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who received scholarships during 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the scholarship amount.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V191" name="NG2010A_0454" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="219" EndPos="220" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of years covered by scholarship
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



14. Did you have a scholarship during the 2009-2010 school year?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q18)



15. What was the amount of the scholarship you received in the 2009- 2010 school year?

____ Naira



16. How many years did the scholarship cover? 

____ Years]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 16: Question 15 seeks to know how many school years that the scholarship covers. Only academic years should be recorded not months of scholarship. If a student receives a partial scholarship for the academic year, it is counted as having some scholarship for that year.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who received scholarships during 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of years covered by the scholarship.
      </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>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V192" name="NG2010A_0455" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="221" EndPos="222" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Type of organization awarding scholarship
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



14. Did you have a scholarship during the 2009-2010 school year?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q18)



15. What was the amount of the scholarship you received in the 2009- 2010 school year?

____ Naira



16. How many years did the scholarship cover? 

____ Years



17. From which organisation, did you receive the scholarship?

[ ] 1 Federal government
[ ] 2 State government
[ ] 3 Local government
[ ] 4 Community
[ ] 5 Religious body
[ ] 6 Private
[ ] 7 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


 Question 17: Seeks to know the organisation that provides the respondent with the scholarship. Multiple responses is allowed please probe further to get the main/major one. Only one option should be recorded here, know multiple options.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who received scholarships during 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the type of organization awarding the scholarship.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Federal government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          State government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Local government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Community
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Religious body
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Private
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NGO
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V193" name="NG2010A_0457" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="223" EndPos="230" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        School fees and registration
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



18. How much was spent on your education in the last 12 months by members of your household: 

If there was no expenditure, write '0'

Record total expenditure in column I only if respondent cannot divide school expenses into previous categories



A. School fees and registration 


____ Naira


B. Contributions to school repairs, Parents- Teachers Association


____ Naira


C. Uniforms and sports clothes


____ Naira


D. Books and school supplies


____ Naira


E. Transportation to and from school


____ Naira


F. Food, board and lodging at school


____ Naira


G. Extra-tuition (extra classes) 


____ Naira


H. Other expenses cash and in kind that can't be categorized 


____ Naira


I. Aggregate Expenditure


____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 18: These questions are intended to determine education expenses for all household members that were in school at any time during the 2009-2010 school year. These expenditures may be in cash or kind and include all amounts that falls within the last 12 months. When the respondent is unsure of the amount, you should probe and, if possible, ask for an approximate value and enter in appropriate column. In most cases, the authorities of the school will send the parent/guardian a fee schedule, so you can ask for it and copy out the expenses under each category. But make sure that this fee schedule is for the whole academic session and not one school term. The amount should be recorded in absolute value.


Note
Categories A-G: If expenditure is reported in some (but not all) of these categories then the amounts should be recorded in the appropriate column and 0 entered in the other categories where no expenditure is reported.

Category H: This category is used in order to report other education expenses that is not one of those identified in categories A-G. In entering values in columns A-G,

Category I: This category should be used when the respondent cannot individually identify the areas of education expenditure. If the amount is stated in category I, no amount should be placed in any of the other columns. The spaces of the other columns should be filled with a dash.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates school fees and registration.
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 8-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V194" name="NG2010A_0458" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="231" EndPos="238" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Amount spent on school repairs or parent-teacher associations
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



18. How much was spent on your education in the last 12 months by members of your household: 

If there was no expenditure, write '0'

Record total expenditure in column I only if respondent cannot divide school expenses into previous categories



A. School fees and registration 


____ Naira


B. Contributions to school repairs, Parents- Teachers Association


____ Naira


C. Uniforms and sports clothes


____ Naira


D. Books and school supplies


____ Naira


E. Transportation to and from school


____ Naira


F. Food, board and lodging at school


____ Naira


G. Extra-tuition (extra classes) 


____ Naira


H. Other expenses cash and in kind that can't be categorized 


____ Naira


I. Aggregate Expenditure


____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 18: These questions are intended to determine education expenses for all household members that were in school at any time during the 2009-2010 school year. These expenditures may be in cash or kind and include all amounts that falls within the last 12 months. When the respondent is unsure of the amount, you should probe and, if possible, ask for an approximate value and enter in appropriate column. In most cases, the authorities of the school will send the parent/guardian a fee schedule, so you can ask for it and copy out the expenses under each category. But make sure that this fee schedule is for the whole academic session and not one school term. The amount should be recorded in absolute value.


Note
Categories A-G: If expenditure is reported in some (but not all) of these categories then the amounts should be recorded in the appropriate column and 0 entered in the other categories where no expenditure is reported.

Category H: This category is used in order to report other education expenses that is not one of those identified in categories A-G. In entering values in columns A-G,

Category I: This category should be used when the respondent cannot individually identify the areas of education expenditure. If the amount is stated in category I, no amount should be placed in any of the other columns. The spaces of the other columns should be filled with a dash.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the amount spent on school repairs or parent-teacher associations.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          0
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          130
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          140
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          140
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          160
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          160
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          220
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          220
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          230
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          230
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          240
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          260
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          260
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          280
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          280
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          320
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          340
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          340
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          360
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          420
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          420
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          430
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          430
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          470
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          470
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          540
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          540
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          610
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          610
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          630
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          630
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          640
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          640
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          690
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          690
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          840
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1001
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1050
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1230
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1230
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2060
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2060
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          38000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          38000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V195" name="NG2010A_0459" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="239" EndPos="246" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Amount spent on school uniforms and sports clothes
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



18. How much was spent on your education in the last 12 months by members of your household: 

If there was no expenditure, write '0'

Record total expenditure in column I only if respondent cannot divide school expenses into previous categories



A. School fees and registration 


____ Naira


B. Contributions to school repairs, Parents- Teachers Association


____ Naira


C. Uniforms and sports clothes


____ Naira


D. Books and school supplies


____ Naira


E. Transportation to and from school


____ Naira


F. Food, board and lodging at school


____ Naira


G. Extra-tuition (extra classes) 


____ Naira


H. Other expenses cash and in kind that can't be categorized 


____ Naira


I. Aggregate Expenditure


____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 18: These questions are intended to determine education expenses for all household members that were in school at any time during the 2009-2010 school year. These expenditures may be in cash or kind and include all amounts that falls within the last 12 months. When the respondent is unsure of the amount, you should probe and, if possible, ask for an approximate value and enter in appropriate column. In most cases, the authorities of the school will send the parent/guardian a fee schedule, so you can ask for it and copy out the expenses under each category. But make sure that this fee schedule is for the whole academic session and not one school term. The amount should be recorded in absolute value.


Note
Categories A-G: If expenditure is reported in some (but not all) of these categories then the amounts should be recorded in the appropriate column and 0 entered in the other categories where no expenditure is reported.

Category H: This category is used in order to report other education expenses that is not one of those identified in categories A-G. In entering values in columns A-G,

Category I: This category should be used when the respondent cannot individually identify the areas of education expenditure. If the amount is stated in category I, no amount should be placed in any of the other columns. The spaces of the other columns should be filled with a dash.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the amount spent on school uniforms and sports clothes.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          0
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          160
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          160
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          260
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          260
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          280
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          280
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          320
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          360
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          380
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          420
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          420
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          480
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          480
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          510
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          510
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          530
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          530
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          560
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          560
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          580
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          580
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          640
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          640
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          660
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          660
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          780
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          780
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          820
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          820
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          840
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          950
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          950
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1020
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1050
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1060
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1060
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1360
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1360
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1580
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1580
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1840
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1840
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2240
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2950
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2950
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12003
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V196" name="NG2010A_0460" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="247" EndPos="254" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Amount spent on books and school supplies
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



18. How much was spent on your education in the last 12 months by members of your household: 

If there was no expenditure, write '0'

Record total expenditure in column I only if respondent cannot divide school expenses into previous categories



A. School fees and registration 


____ Naira


B. Contributions to school repairs, Parents- Teachers Association


____ Naira


C. Uniforms and sports clothes


____ Naira


D. Books and school supplies


____ Naira


E. Transportation to and from school


____ Naira


F. Food, board and lodging at school


____ Naira


G. Extra-tuition (extra classes) 


____ Naira


H. Other expenses cash and in kind that can't be categorized 


____ Naira


I. Aggregate Expenditure


____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 18: These questions are intended to determine education expenses for all household members that were in school at any time during the 2009-2010 school year. These expenditures may be in cash or kind and include all amounts that falls within the last 12 months. When the respondent is unsure of the amount, you should probe and, if possible, ask for an approximate value and enter in appropriate column. In most cases, the authorities of the school will send the parent/guardian a fee schedule, so you can ask for it and copy out the expenses under each category. But make sure that this fee schedule is for the whole academic session and not one school term. The amount should be recorded in absolute value.


Note
Categories A-G: If expenditure is reported in some (but not all) of these categories then the amounts should be recorded in the appropriate column and 0 entered in the other categories where no expenditure is reported.

Category H: This category is used in order to report other education expenses that is not one of those identified in categories A-G. In entering values in columns A-G,

Category I: This category should be used when the respondent cannot individually identify the areas of education expenditure. If the amount is stated in category I, no amount should be placed in any of the other columns. The spaces of the other columns should be filled with a dash.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the amount spent on books and school supplies.
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 8-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V197" name="NG2010A_0461" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="255" EndPos="262" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Amount spent on transportation to and from school
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



18. How much was spent on your education in the last 12 months by members of your household: 

If there was no expenditure, write '0'

Record total expenditure in column I only if respondent cannot divide school expenses into previous categories



A. School fees and registration 


____ Naira


B. Contributions to school repairs, Parents- Teachers Association


____ Naira


C. Uniforms and sports clothes


____ Naira


D. Books and school supplies


____ Naira


E. Transportation to and from school


____ Naira


F. Food, board and lodging at school


____ Naira


G. Extra-tuition (extra classes) 


____ Naira


H. Other expenses cash and in kind that can't be categorized 


____ Naira


I. Aggregate Expenditure


____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 18: These questions are intended to determine education expenses for all household members that were in school at any time during the 2009-2010 school year. These expenditures may be in cash or kind and include all amounts that falls within the last 12 months. When the respondent is unsure of the amount, you should probe and, if possible, ask for an approximate value and enter in appropriate column. In most cases, the authorities of the school will send the parent/guardian a fee schedule, so you can ask for it and copy out the expenses under each category. But make sure that this fee schedule is for the whole academic session and not one school term. The amount should be recorded in absolute value.


Note
Categories A-G: If expenditure is reported in some (but not all) of these categories then the amounts should be recorded in the appropriate column and 0 entered in the other categories where no expenditure is reported.

Category H: This category is used in order to report other education expenses that is not one of those identified in categories A-G. In entering values in columns A-G,

Category I: This category should be used when the respondent cannot individually identify the areas of education expenditure. If the amount is stated in category I, no amount should be placed in any of the other columns. The spaces of the other columns should be filled with a dash.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the amount spent on transportation to and from school.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          0
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          140
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          140
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          160
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          160
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          201
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          201
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          480
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          480
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1440
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1440
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2080
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2080
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2640
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2640
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5660
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5660
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8640
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8640
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10240
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14560
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14560
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          33000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          36000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          36000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          38000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          38000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          48000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          48000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          52000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          73000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          73000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          90000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          90000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          196000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          196000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V198" name="NG2010A_0462" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="263" EndPos="270" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Amount spent on food, board, and lodging at school
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



18. How much was spent on your education in the last 12 months by members of your household: 

If there was no expenditure, write '0'

Record total expenditure in column I only if respondent cannot divide school expenses into previous categories



A. School fees and registration 


____ Naira


B. Contributions to school repairs, Parents- Teachers Association


____ Naira


C. Uniforms and sports clothes


____ Naira


D. Books and school supplies


____ Naira


E. Transportation to and from school


____ Naira


F. Food, board and lodging at school


____ Naira


G. Extra-tuition (extra classes) 


____ Naira


H. Other expenses cash and in kind that can't be categorized 


____ Naira


I. Aggregate Expenditure


____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 18: These questions are intended to determine education expenses for all household members that were in school at any time during the 2009-2010 school year. These expenditures may be in cash or kind and include all amounts that falls within the last 12 months. When the respondent is unsure of the amount, you should probe and, if possible, ask for an approximate value and enter in appropriate column. In most cases, the authorities of the school will send the parent/guardian a fee schedule, so you can ask for it and copy out the expenses under each category. But make sure that this fee schedule is for the whole academic session and not one school term. The amount should be recorded in absolute value.


Note
Categories A-G: If expenditure is reported in some (but not all) of these categories then the amounts should be recorded in the appropriate column and 0 entered in the other categories where no expenditure is reported.

Category H: This category is used in order to report other education expenses that is not one of those identified in categories A-G. In entering values in columns A-G,

Category I: This category should be used when the respondent cannot individually identify the areas of education expenditure. If the amount is stated in category I, no amount should be placed in any of the other columns. The spaces of the other columns should be filled with a dash.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the amount spent on food, board, and lodging at school.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          0
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          360
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          380
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          440
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          440
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          480
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          480
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          880
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          880
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7280
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7280
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          21000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          32000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          42000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          55000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          55000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          65000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          65000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          72000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          72000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          78000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          78000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V199" name="NG2010A_0463" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="271" EndPos="278" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Amount spent on extra tuition or classes
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



18. How much was spent on your education in the last 12 months by members of your household: 

If there was no expenditure, write '0'

Record total expenditure in column I only if respondent cannot divide school expenses into previous categories



A. School fees and registration 


____ Naira


B. Contributions to school repairs, Parents- Teachers Association


____ Naira


C. Uniforms and sports clothes


____ Naira


D. Books and school supplies


____ Naira


E. Transportation to and from school


____ Naira


F. Food, board and lodging at school


____ Naira


G. Extra-tuition (extra classes) 


____ Naira


H. Other expenses cash and in kind that can't be categorized 


____ Naira


I. Aggregate Expenditure


____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 18: These questions are intended to determine education expenses for all household members that were in school at any time during the 2009-2010 school year. These expenditures may be in cash or kind and include all amounts that falls within the last 12 months. When the respondent is unsure of the amount, you should probe and, if possible, ask for an approximate value and enter in appropriate column. In most cases, the authorities of the school will send the parent/guardian a fee schedule, so you can ask for it and copy out the expenses under each category. But make sure that this fee schedule is for the whole academic session and not one school term. The amount should be recorded in absolute value.


Note
Categories A-G: If expenditure is reported in some (but not all) of these categories then the amounts should be recorded in the appropriate column and 0 entered in the other categories where no expenditure is reported.

Category H: This category is used in order to report other education expenses that is not one of those identified in categories A-G. In entering values in columns A-G,

Category I: This category should be used when the respondent cannot individually identify the areas of education expenditure. If the amount is stated in category I, no amount should be placed in any of the other columns. The spaces of the other columns should be filled with a dash.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the amount spent on extra tuition or classes.
      </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>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          130
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          210
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          240
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          380
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          560
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          560
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          720
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          720
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          780
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          780
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          950
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          950
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          960
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          960
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1020
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1050
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          21000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          21700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          72000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          72000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V200" name="NG2010A_0464" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="279" EndPos="286" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Amount spent on other educational expenses
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



18. How much was spent on your education in the last 12 months by members of your household: 

If there was no expenditure, write '0'

Record total expenditure in column I only if respondent cannot divide school expenses into previous categories



A. School fees and registration 


____ Naira


B. Contributions to school repairs, Parents- Teachers Association


____ Naira


C. Uniforms and sports clothes


____ Naira


D. Books and school supplies


____ Naira


E. Transportation to and from school


____ Naira


F. Food, board and lodging at school


____ Naira


G. Extra-tuition (extra classes) 


____ Naira


H. Other expenses cash and in kind that can't be categorized 


____ Naira


I. Aggregate Expenditure


____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 18: These questions are intended to determine education expenses for all household members that were in school at any time during the 2009-2010 school year. These expenditures may be in cash or kind and include all amounts that falls within the last 12 months. When the respondent is unsure of the amount, you should probe and, if possible, ask for an approximate value and enter in appropriate column. In most cases, the authorities of the school will send the parent/guardian a fee schedule, so you can ask for it and copy out the expenses under each category. But make sure that this fee schedule is for the whole academic session and not one school term. The amount should be recorded in absolute value.


Note
Categories A-G: If expenditure is reported in some (but not all) of these categories then the amounts should be recorded in the appropriate column and 0 entered in the other categories where no expenditure is reported.

Category H: This category is used in order to report other education expenses that is not one of those identified in categories A-G. In entering values in columns A-G,

Category I: This category should be used when the respondent cannot individually identify the areas of education expenditure. If the amount is stated in category I, no amount should be placed in any of the other columns. The spaces of the other columns should be filled with a dash.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[This variable indicates the amount spent on other educational expenses 	.]]>
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          0
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          130
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          140
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          140
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          160
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          160
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          170
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          170
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          210
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          270
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          270
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          280
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          280
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          340
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          340
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          360
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          360
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          380
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          380
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          420
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          420
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          475
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          475
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          510
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          510
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          520
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          520
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          620
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          620
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          680
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          680
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          840
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          850
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          850
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          870
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          870
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          880
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          880
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1050
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1770
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1770
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2050
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2170
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2170
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2380
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2380
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          23600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          26500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          27000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          38000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          38000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          65000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          65000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          72000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          72000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          75000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          75000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V201" name="NG2010A_0465" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="287" EndPos="294" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Total education expenditure
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


9. Were you in school during the 2009-2010 school year?


[ ] 1 Yes (go to q11)
[ ] 2 No



18. How much was spent on your education in the last 12 months by members of your household: 

If there was no expenditure, write '0'

Record total expenditure in column I only if respondent cannot divide school expenses into previous categories



A. School fees and registration 


____ Naira


B. Contributions to school repairs, Parents- Teachers Association


____ Naira


C. Uniforms and sports clothes


____ Naira


D. Books and school supplies


____ Naira


E. Transportation to and from school


____ Naira


F. Food, board and lodging at school


____ Naira


G. Extra-tuition (extra classes) 


____ Naira


H. Other expenses cash and in kind that can't be categorized 


____ Naira


I. Aggregate Expenditure


____ Naira]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
This part covers general information related to education in the past 12 months. Questions are asked on the highest grade and qualification attained, and the expenses incurred on education in the past 12 months.


Question 18: These questions are intended to determine education expenses for all household members that were in school at any time during the 2009-2010 school year. These expenditures may be in cash or kind and include all amounts that falls within the last 12 months. When the respondent is unsure of the amount, you should probe and, if possible, ask for an approximate value and enter in appropriate column. In most cases, the authorities of the school will send the parent/guardian a fee schedule, so you can ask for it and copy out the expenses under each category. But make sure that this fee schedule is for the whole academic session and not one school term. The amount should be recorded in absolute value.


Note
Categories A-G: If expenditure is reported in some (but not all) of these categories then the amounts should be recorded in the appropriate column and 0 entered in the other categories where no expenditure is reported.

Category H: This category is used in order to report other education expenses that is not one of those identified in categories A-G. In entering values in columns A-G,

Category I: This category should be used when the respondent cannot individually identify the areas of education expenditure. If the amount is stated in category I, no amount should be placed in any of the other columns. The spaces of the other columns should be filled with a dash.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ enrolled in school for 2010-2011
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the total education expenditure.
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 8-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V202" name="NG2010A_0466" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="295" EndPos="295" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Ever repeated any class in primary or secondary
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


4. Have you ever attended school?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q6)
[ ] 2 No



19. Did you ever repeat any class in primary or secondary school?

[ ] 1 Yes, primary only
[ ] 2 Yes, secondary only
[ ] 3 Yes, both
[ ] 4 None (go to q23)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Questions 19-22 school repetition


Question 19: This asks if the respondent ever repeated any schooling. To repeat a class means studying in the same grade/class for 2 or more academic session instead of promotion to a higher grade/class. If the response is no, skip to question 23. But if yes, primary school only use code 1, if yes, secondary school only use code 2, but if both primary and secondary school use code 3 and continue the interview.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who have ever attended school
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the repetition of any class in primary or secondary school.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes, primary only
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes, secondary only
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes, both
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V203" name="NG2010A_0467" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="296" EndPos="297" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Last class repeated
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


4. Have you ever attended school?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q6)
[ ] 2 No



19. Did you ever repeat any class in primary or secondary school?

[ ] 1 Yes, primary only
[ ] 2 Yes, secondary only
[ ] 3 Yes, both
[ ] 4 None (go to q23)



20. What was the last class you repeated?

[ ] 00 None
[ ] 01 N1 
[ ] 02 N2
[ ] 11 Primary 1
[ ] 12 Primary 2
[ ] 13 Primary 3
[ ] 14 Primary 4
[ ] 15 Primary 5
[ ] 16 Primary 6
[ ] 21 JSS 1
[ ] 22 JSS 2
[ ] 23 JSS 3
[ ] 24 SSS 1
[ ] 25 SSS 2
[ ] 26 SSS 3
[ ] 27 Lower 6
[ ] 28 Upper 6]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 20: The interviewer should ask the respondent what was the last class name repeated? If the person repeats primary 6 use code 16 and if it is JSS2 use code 22.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who repeated a class
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the last class repeated.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          N1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          N2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 4
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 5
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          JSS 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 1
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          SSS 3
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lower 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upper 6
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V204" name="NG2010A_0468" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="298" EndPos="299" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Main reason for repeating the grade
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


4. Have you ever attended school?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q6)
[ ] 2 No



19. Did you ever repeat any class in primary or secondary school?

[ ] 1 Yes, primary only
[ ] 2 Yes, secondary only
[ ] 3 Yes, both
[ ] 4 None (go to q23)



20. What was the last class you repeated?

[ ] 00 None
[ ] 01 N1 
[ ] 02 N2
[ ] 11 Primary 1
[ ] 12 Primary 2
[ ] 13 Primary 3
[ ] 14 Primary 4
[ ] 15 Primary 5
[ ] 16 Primary 6
[ ] 21 JSS 1
[ ] 22 JSS 2
[ ] 23 JSS 3
[ ] 24 SSS 1
[ ] 25 SSS 2
[ ] 26 SSS 3
[ ] 27 Lower 6
[ ] 28 Upper 6



21. What was your main reason for repeating the grade specified in Q20?

[ ] 1 Failed exam
[ ] 2 Pregnancy
[ ] 3 Illness
[ ] 4 Disability
[ ] 5 Work commitment
[ ] 6 No money for books
[ ] 7 Lack of fees
[ ] 8 Illness or injury of other household member
[ ] 9 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 21: The interviewer should ask the main reason for repeating the grade specified in q20.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who repeated a class
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the main reason for repeating the grade.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Failed exam
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pregnancy
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Illness
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Disability
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Work commitment
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No money for books
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lack of fees
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Illness or injury of other household member
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V205" name="NG2010A_0470" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="300" EndPos="300" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of repetitions of class specified
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


4. Have you ever attended school?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q6)
[ ] 2 No



19. Did you ever repeat any class in primary or secondary school?

[ ] 1 Yes, primary only
[ ] 2 Yes, secondary only
[ ] 3 Yes, both
[ ] 4 None (go to q23)



20. What was the last class you repeated?

[ ] 00 None
[ ] 01 N1 
[ ] 02 N2
[ ] 11 Primary 1
[ ] 12 Primary 2
[ ] 13 Primary 3
[ ] 14 Primary 4
[ ] 15 Primary 5
[ ] 16 Primary 6
[ ] 21 JSS 1
[ ] 22 JSS 2
[ ] 23 JSS 3
[ ] 24 SSS 1
[ ] 25 SSS 2
[ ] 26 SSS 3
[ ] 27 Lower 6
[ ] 28 Upper 6



21. What was your main reason for repeating the grade specified in Q20?

[ ] 1 Failed exam
[ ] 2 Pregnancy
[ ] 3 Illness
[ ] 4 Disability
[ ] 5 Work commitment
[ ] 6 No money for books
[ ] 7 Lack of fees
[ ] 8 Illness or injury of other household member
[ ] 9 Other (specify) ____



22. How many times have you repeated the class specified in Q20? ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 22: Asks for the number of times the respondent repeated the class specified in q19.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who repeated a class
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of repetitions of the class.
      </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>
          7
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V206" name="NG2010A_0471" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="301" EndPos="301" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Plan to attend school in the next school year
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section 2: Education
For all household members 5 years and above, please ask the individual the following questions.


23. Do you plan to attend school in the next school year?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Question 23: The interviewer should ask the respondent if he/she has plans to go back to school in the next school year. The response is either yes or no.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates whether the person plans to attend school in the next school year .
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V207" name="NG2010A_0473" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="302" EndPos="302" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Worked for non household member in the past 7 days
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


4. During the past 7 days, have you worked for someone who is not a member of your household, for example, an enterprise, company, the government or any other individual?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 4 - 6: These questions seek to capture information on the various types of work that each eligible member of household is engaged in the last 7 days. The respondent should answer each question. While question 4 asks about engagement in paid work, question 5 seeks information about engagement in farming activity owned or rented by a member of household and question 6 ask if there is engagement in own account work or business in enterprise belonging to him or someone in the household e.g. trader, carpenter, etc.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates working for a non-household member in the past 7 days.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V208" name="NG2010A_0474" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="303" EndPos="303" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Worked on a farm owned or rented by household member in the past 7 days
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


5. During the past 7 days, have you worked on a farm owned or rented by a member of your household, either in cultivating crops or in other farming  tasks, or have you cared for livestock belonging to yourself or a member of your household?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 4 - 6: These questions seek to capture information on the various types of work that each eligible member of household is engaged in the last 7 days. The respondent should answer each question. While question 4 asks about engagement in paid work, question 5 seeks information about engagement in farming activity owned or rented by a member of household and question 6 ask if there is engagement in own account work or business in enterprise belonging to him or someone in the household e.g. trader, carpenter, etc.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates working on a farm owned or rented by a household member in the past 7 days.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V209" name="NG2010A_0475" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="304" EndPos="304" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Worked on own account or in a business enterprise owned or rented by household member in the last 7 days
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


7. Interviewer: is there a "yes" response in questions 4, 5 or 6?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q13)
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 4 - 6: These questions seek to capture information on the various types of work that each eligible member of household is engaged in the last 7 days. The respondent should answer each question. While question 4 asks about engagement in paid work, question 5 seeks information about engagement in farming activity owned or rented by a member of household and question 6 ask if there is engagement in own account work or business in enterprise belonging to him or someone in the household e.g. trader, carpenter, etc.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates working on his or her own account or in a business enterprise owned or rented by a household member.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V210" name="NG2010A_0476" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="305" EndPos="305" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Worked for a non-household member, on a farm owned or rented by a household member, or on own account in last 7 days
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


6. During the past 7 days, have you worked on your own account or in a business enterprise belonging to you or someone in your household, for example, as a trader, shop-keeper, barber, dressmaker, carpenter or taxi driver?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 4 - 6: These questions seek to capture information on the various types of work that each eligible member of household is engaged in the last 7 days. The respondent should answer each question. While question 4 asks about engagement in paid work, question 5 seeks information about engagement in farming activity owned or rented by a member of household and question 6 ask if there is engagement in own account work or business in enterprise belonging to him or someone in the household e.g. trader, carpenter, etc.


Question 7: Interviewer should check if there is any ?yes? response in questions 4 or 5 or 6. If there is a "yes" response, the interviewer should skip to question 13. Otherwise, he should continue in Question 8.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates working for a non-household member, on a farm owned or rented by a household member, or on his or her own account in last 7 days.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V211" name="NG2010A_0477" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="306" EndPos="306" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Looked for work in the past 7 days
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


5. During the past 7 days, have you worked on a farm owned or rented by a member of your household, either in cultivating crops or in other farming  tasks, or have you cared for livestock belonging to yourself or a member of your household?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No 



6. During the past 7 days, have you worked on your own account or in a business enterprise belonging to you or someone in your household, for example, as a trader, shop-keeper, barber, dressmaker, carpenter or taxi driver?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No 



7. Interviewer: is there a "yes" response in questions 4, 5 or 6?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q13)
[ ] 2 No 



8. Have you taken any steps within the past 7 days to look for work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q10)
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 8: Those who were not engaged in any economic activities in the last 7 days should indicate whether they took any step to look for job. And for those who did, the interviewer should skip to q10.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who did not work in the past seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates looking for work in the past 7 days.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V212" name="NG2010A_0478" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="307" EndPos="308" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Main reason for not looking for work in the past 7 days
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


8. Have you taken any steps within the past 7 days to look for work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q10)
[ ] 2 No 



9. What is the main reason you did not look for a job in the past 7 days?

Most important reason

[ ] 1 Student
[ ] 2 Housewife/childcare
[ ] 3 Too old/retired
[ ] 4 Sickness or illness
[ ] 5 Disability
[ ] 6 Waiting for reply from employer
[ ] 7 Waiting for recall by employer
[ ] 8 On leave
[ ] 9 Waiting for busy Season
[ ] 10 Others (specify) ____

(Go to q12)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 9: The household members who did not look for work in the last 7 days will give the main reason why they did not look for job and the interviewer should thereafter skip to q12.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who are not looking for work
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the main reason for not looking for work in the past 7 days.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Student
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Housewife or childcare
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Too old or retired
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sickness or illness
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Disability
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Waiting for reply from employer
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Waiting for recall by employer
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          On leave
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Waiting for busy season
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V213" name="NG2010A_0480" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="309" EndPos="309" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Available for work during the last 7 days
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


10. Were you available for work during the last 7 days?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q12)
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 10: Those who took steps to look for job should again indicate whether they were available for work in the last 7 days. For those members who were available for work, the interviewer should skip to q12.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who looked for work in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates availability for work during the last 7 days.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V214" name="NG2010A_0481" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="310" EndPos="310" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Reason for not being available for work during the last 7 days
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


10. Were you available for work during the last 7 days?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q12)
[ ] 2 No 



11. Why were you not available for work during the last 7 days?

[ ] 1 In school
[ ] 2 Busy with household duties
[ ] 3 Too young to work
[ ] 4 Too old to work
[ ] 5 Too sick to work
[ ] 6 Disabled
[ ] 7 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 11: Those who were not available for work should indicate the main reason why they were not available.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who were not available for work in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the reason for not being available for work during the last 7 days.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          In school
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Busy with household duties
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Too young to work
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Too old to work
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Too sick to work
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Disabled
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V215" name="NG2010A_0483" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="311" EndPos="312" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Month of last paid work
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


12. When was the last time you did work for pay, profit or gain (if any)?

Month ____
Year ____

If never, leave blank (go to q37)

If you have not worked in the last 12 months (go to q37)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 12: Everybody who was not engaged in any economic activity in the last 7 days should say whether they have ever done any work for pay or profit or gain. The last time the work was done should be given and if no work has been done in the last 12 months, the interviewer should skip to q50. However, if no any work has ever been done, the interviewer should leave the space blank.

Some definitions and terminology used in the questionnaire include: -

Main occupation: This is the work to which most time is devoted when a respondent has more than one job. For instance, the main occupation for the past 7 days of a respondent who farms mostly and also goes fishing during the dry season is farming.

The last 12 months: This refers to the period of 12 consecutive months just before and including the interview day. During the interview, you should be specific.  For example, if the interview takes place on August 10, 2010 then we refer to all the preceding months down to August 9, 2009.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who were not available for work in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the month of last paid work.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          January
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          February
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          March
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          April
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          May
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          June
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          July
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          August
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          September
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          October
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          November
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          December
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V216" name="NG2010A_0484" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="313" EndPos="316" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Year of last paid work
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


12. When was the last time you did work for pay, profit or gain (if any)?

Month ____
Year ____

If never, leave blank (go to q37)

If you have not worked in the last 12 months (go to q37)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 12: Everybody who was not engaged in any economic activity in the last 7 days should say whether they have ever done any work for pay or profit or gain. The last time the work was done should be given and if no work has been done in the last 12 months, the interviewer should skip to q50. However, if no any work has ever been done, the interviewer should leave the space blank.

Some definitions and terminology used in the questionnaire include: -

Main occupation: This is the work to which most time is devoted when a respondent has more than one job. For instance, the main occupation for the past 7 days of a respondent who farms mostly and also goes fishing during the dry season is farming.

The last 12 months: This refers to the period of 12 consecutive months just before and including the interview day. During the interview, you should be specific.  For example, if the interview takes place on August 10, 2010 then we refer to all the preceding months down to August 9, 2009.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1975" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who were not available for work in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the year of last paid work .
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1975
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1975
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1976
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1976
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1978
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1978
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1984
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1984
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1985
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1985
        </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>
          1995
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1995
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1996
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1996
        </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>
          9998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Work Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V217" name="NG2010A_0485" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="317" EndPos="320" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Main occupation
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


13. What was your primary activity in your main job? (Main occupation in the last 7 days or most recent job)

Written description ____

Occup. Code to be coded after the interview ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 12: Everybody who was not engaged in any economic activity in the last 7 days should say whether they have ever done any work for pay or profit or gain. The last time the work was done should be given and if no work has been done in the last 12 months, the interviewer should skip to q50. However, if no any work has ever been done, the interviewer should leave the space blank.

Some definitions and terminology used in the questionnaire include: -

Main occupation: This is the work to which most time is devoted when a respondent has more than one job. For instance, the main occupation for the past 7 days of a respondent who farms mostly and also goes fishing during the dry season is farming.

The last 12 months: This refers to the period of 12 consecutive months just before and including the interview day. During the interview, you should be specific.  For example, if the interview takes place on August 10, 2010 then we refer to all the preceding months down to August 9, 2009.



Questions 13: Those who have ever worked in q7, the description of the primary activity in the main job should be given by the respondents. The interviewer should thereafter code the activities.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="313" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who worked in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the main occupation.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          313
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Building construction laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          812
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cement and other mineral processing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1110
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Legislators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior government officials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional chiefs and head of villages
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior officials of political party organization
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior official of employers, workers, and other economic interest organizations
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior officials of humanitarian and other special-interest organizations
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Directors and chief executives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Production and operations managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Finance and administration managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Personnel and industrial relations managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1224
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sales and marketing managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1225
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Advertising and public relations managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1226
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Supply and distribution managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1227
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Computing services managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1228
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Research and development managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1229
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other specialized managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1311
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in agriculture
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1312
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in manufacturing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1313
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in construction
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1314
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in retail and wholesale trade
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1315
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in restaurants and hotels
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1316
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in transportation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1317
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in business services firms
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1318
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in personnel care, cleaning, repairs, and related services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Physicists and astronomers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Meteorologists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chemists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2114
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Geologists and geophysicists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mathematicians and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Statisticians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          System designers and analysts
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Computer programmers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2139
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other computing professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Architects, town, and traffic planners
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Civil engineers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electrical engineers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2144
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electronic and telecommunications engineers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2145
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mechanical engineers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2146
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chemical engineers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2147
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining engineers, metallurgists and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2148
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cartographers and surveyors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2149
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other architects, engineers and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2211
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Biologists, botanists, zoologists, and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bacteriologists, pharmacologists, and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2213
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agronomists and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Medical doctors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dentists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Veterinarians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2224
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pharmacists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2229
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other health professionals (except nursing)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2230
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursing and midwifery professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2310
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Colleges, university, and higher education teaching professional
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Secondary education teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2331
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary education teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2332
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pre-primary education teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2340
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Special education teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2351
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Education methods specialists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2352
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          School inspectors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2359
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other teaching professionals not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2411
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Accountants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2412
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Personnel and careers professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2419
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other business professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2421
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lawyers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2422
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Judges
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2429
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other legal professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2431
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Archivists and curators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2432
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Librarians and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2441
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Economists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2442
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sociologists, anthropologist, and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2445
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Psychologist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2446
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Social work professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2451
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Authors, journalist, and other writers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2452
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sculptors, painters, and related artists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2453
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Composers, musicians, and singers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2454
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Choreographers and dancers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2455
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Film, stage, and related actors and directors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2460
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Religion professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chemical and physical science technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Civil engineering technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electrical engineering technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3114
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mechanical engineering technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3116
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chemical engineering technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3117
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining and metallurgical technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3118
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other physical science and engineering technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Computer assistants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Computer equipment controllers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Photographers and image and sound-recording equipment controllers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Broadcasting and telecommunications-equipment controllers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Medical equipment controllers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3139
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other optical and electronics equipment controllers not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ships' engineers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ships' deck officers and pilots
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aircraft pilot and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3144
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Air traffic controllers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3145
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Air traffic safety technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3151
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Building and fire inspectors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3152
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Safety, health and quality inspectors (vehicles, processes, and products)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3211
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Life science technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agronomy and forestry technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3213
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Farming and forestry advisers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Medical assistants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sanitarian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dieticians and nutritionists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3224
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Optometrists and opticians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3225
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dental assistants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3226
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Physiotherapists and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3227
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Veterinary assistants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3228
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pharmaceutical assistants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3229
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other health associate professionals (except nursing)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3310
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary education teaching associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3330
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Special education teaching associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3340
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other teaching associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3411
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Securities, finance dealers, and brokers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3412
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Insurance representatives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3413
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Estate agents
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3414
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Travel consultants organizers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3415
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Technical and commercials sales representatives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3416
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Buyers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3417
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Appraisers and values
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3418
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Auctioneers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3419
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other finance and sales associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3421
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Trade brokers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3422
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Clearing and forwarding agents
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3423
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Labor contractors and equipment agents
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3429
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other business services agent and trade brokers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3431
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Administrative and related associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3432
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Legal and related business associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3439
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other administrative associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3441
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Custom and border professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3442
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Government tax and excise officials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3443
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Government welfare and pension officials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3444
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Government licensing officials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3445
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Commissioned police officers and detectives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3449
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other government associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Social work associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3461
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Decorators and commercial designers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3462
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Radio, television, and other announcers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3463
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Street, nightclub, and related musicians, singers, and dancers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3464
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Clowns, magicians, acrobats, and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3465
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Athletes and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3470
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Non-ordained religion associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Statistical and finance clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stock clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Production clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Transport clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Library and filling clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mail carriers and sorting clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Coding, proof-reading, and related clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4144
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Scribes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Flight attendants and travel stewards
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Transport conductors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Travel guides and ground hosts
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          House stewards and house keepers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          waiters and bartenders
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Institution-based personal care workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Home-based personal care workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5139
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other personal care workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hairdressers, barbers, beauticians, and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Companions and valets
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Undertakers and embalmers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5149
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other personal services workers not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fashion and other models
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5220
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shop sales persons and demonstrators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5230
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stall and market salespersons
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Field crops and vegetable growers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tree shrub crop growers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gardeners, horticultural
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6114
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mixed crop growers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dairy and livestock producers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Poultry products
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6123
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mixed animal producers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Market oriented crop and animal producers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Forestry worker and loggers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Charcoal burners and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6151
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aquatic liege cultivation workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6152
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Inland and coastal waters fishery workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6153
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Deep-sea fishery workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6154
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hunters and trappers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Subsistence agricultural and fishery workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Miners and quarry workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Short fires and blasters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stone-splitters, cutters and carvers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Builders traditional materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bricklayers, stonemason and tile setters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7123
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Concrete placers, concrete finishers, and terrazzo-workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7124
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Carpenter and jointers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7129
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other building frames and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Roofers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plasterers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Insulators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7134
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glaziers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7135
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plumbers and pipe fitters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7136
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Building and related electricians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Painters and paperhangers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7211
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal molds and core makers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Welders and flame-cutters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7213
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sheet-metal workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7214
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Structural metal prepares and erector
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7215
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Riggers and cable splices
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7216
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Under-water workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Blacksmiths, hammersmiths, and forging-press workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tool maker, metal patter makers, and metal makers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Machine tool setter operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7224
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal grinder, polishers and tool sharpeners
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7231
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Motor vehicle mechanics and filters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7232
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Air craft engine mechanics and fitters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7241
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electrical mechanics and fitters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7242
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electronic fitters and services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7243
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Radio and television service
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7244
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Telegraph and telephone installers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7245
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electrical line installers repairs and cable jointers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7311
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Precision instrument makers repairs
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7312
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Acoustical musical instrument
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7313
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jewelry and precious metal trade workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7321
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Potters and related clay and abrasive formers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7322
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glass formers, cutters grinder, and finishers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7323
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glass engrave and etchers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7324
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glass and ceramic painters and decorators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7331
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Handicraft workers in wood and related materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7332
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Handicraft workers in textile, leather, and related materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7341
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Compositors and type setters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7342
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stereotypes and electrotypers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7344
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bookbinders and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7345
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Silk screen, block and textile printers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7411
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Meat and fish butchers and preparers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7412
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bakers, pastry cooks and confectionery makers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7413
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Food beverage testers and graders
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7414
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tobacco preparers and tobacco products markers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7421
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood treaters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7422
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cabinet makers and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7423
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood working machine setter operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7424
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Basketry weavers, brush markers, and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7431
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fiber preparers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7432
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Weavers, knitters, and other hand textile products makers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7433
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tailors, dress makers, and hatters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7434
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fur tailor and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7435
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Textile patternmakers and cutters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7436
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sewers, embroiderers, and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7437
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upholsterers and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7441
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pelt dressers, tanners, and fell mongers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7442
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shoe makers and related good workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mineral ore and stone-treating plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Well drillers and borers and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ore smelting metal converting and refining furnace operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal smelters, casters, and rolling-mill operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8123
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal heat, treating plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8124
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal drawers and extruders
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glass and ceramic kiln operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other glass and ceramic plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sawmill, wood panel, and related wood-processing plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Paper pulp preparation plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Paper making plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8151
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Crushing mixing and grinding equipment operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8152
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cooking, roosting, and related heat, treating plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8153
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Filtering and separating equipment operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8154
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Still reactor operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8155
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Petroleum refining plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8159
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other chemical-processing plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8161
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Power-generating plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8162
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Steam turbine, boiler, and engine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8169
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other power generating and related operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8171
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Automated assembly-line operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8172
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Industrial robot operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pharmaceutical and toiletry products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ammunition and explosive products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal finishers, plasters, and coaters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8224
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Photographic products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8229
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other chemical products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8231
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Type making and vulcanizing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8239
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other rubber and plastics machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8251
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Printing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8252
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Binding machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8253
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Paper and paperboard product machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8261
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Spinning and winding machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8262
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Weaving and knitting machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8263
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sewing and knitting machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8264
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Textile bleaching, dyeing, and cleaning machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8269
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other textile product machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8271
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Meat and fish processing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8272
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dairy products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8275
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Baked goods producing and cereals processing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8276
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sugar processing and refining machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8277
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tea coffee cocoa and chocolate preparing and producing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8278
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tobacco products processing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8279
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brewers, wine, and other beverage machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8282
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electrical machinery assemblers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8284
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal, rubber, and plastic products assemblers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8285
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood related materials products assemblers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8290
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other stationery machine operators and assemblers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8311
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Railway engine driver
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8312
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Railway barkers, signalers, and shutters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8321
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Motorcycle drivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8322
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cart, taxi, and light van drivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8323
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bus and train drivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8324
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Heavy truck drivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8331
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Motorized farm and forestry machinery operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8332
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Earth-moving and related machinery operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8333
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Crane, hoist, and related material moving equipment operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8334
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lifting, truck operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8340
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ship's deck crews and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Street foods vendors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Street vendors, other products
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Door-to-door and telephone sales persons
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shoe cleaning and other street services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Domestic helpers and cleaners
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Helpers and cleaners in offices and hotels and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hand launderers and pressers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Building caretakers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Windows cleaners
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9151
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Messengers package and luggage
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9152
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Watchers and doorkeepers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9153
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Private security guards
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9154
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vending machine money collectors and meter readers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9161
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Garbage collectors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9162
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sweepers and related laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9211
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Farmland and laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Forestry laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9213
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fishery, hunting, and tapping laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9311
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining and related laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9312
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Construction and maintenance laborers road, dams and similar constructions
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9321
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Assembling laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9322
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hand packers and other manufacturing laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9331
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Freight handlers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9332
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hand and pedal vehicle drivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9333
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Drivers and operators of animal-drawn vehicles and machinery
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Work Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V218" name="NG2010A_0486" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="321" EndPos="322" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Industry of main occupation
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


14. In what sector is this main activity? 

[ ] 1 Agriculture
[ ] 2 Mining
[ ] 3 Manufacturing
[ ] 4 Professional/scientific/technical activities
[ ] 5 Electricity
[ ] 6 Construction
[ ] 7 Transportation
[ ] 8 Buying and selling
[ ] 9 Financial/insurance/real est. Services
[ ] 10 Personal services
[ ] 11 Education
[ ] 12 Health
[ ] 13 Public administration
[ ] 14 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 14 - 15: The economic activities in the main jobs and the employers should be indicated by the respondents.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who worked in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the industry of main occupation.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agriculture
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Manufacturing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Professional, scientific, or technical activities
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electricity
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Construction
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Transportation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Buying and selling
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Financial or insurance or real estate services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Personal services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Education
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Health
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Public administration
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V219" name="NG2010A_0488" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="323" EndPos="324" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Sector of main occupation
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


15. Who is the employer in this job?

[ ] 1 Federal gov.
[ ] 2 State gov.
[ ] 3 Local gov.
[ ] 4 Parastatal
[ ] 5 Private sector (include paid apprentice)
[ ] 6 NGO
[ ] 7 Co-operatives
[ ] 8 International organisation/diplomatic mission
[ ] 9 Religious organisation
[ ] 10 Self employed
[ ] 11 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 14 - 15: The economic activities in the main jobs and the employers should be indicated by the respondents.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who worked in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the sector of main occupation.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Federal government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          State government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Local government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Private sector (include paid apprentice)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NGO
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cooperatives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          International organisation or diplomatic mission
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Religious organisation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Self employed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V220" name="NG2010A_0490" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="325" EndPos="326" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of months worked in main employment
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


16. During the last 12 months how many months did you work in this employment?
 ____ Months]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 16 - 18: The number of months in the last 12 months and the number of weeks during these months as well as the number of days in the last 7 days did the working respondents actually worked.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who worked in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of months worked in the main employment.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V221" name="NG2010A_0491" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="327" EndPos="328" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of weeks worked in main employment
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


16. During the last 12 months how many months did you work in this employment?
 ____ Months


17. During these months, how many weeks in total did you work in this employment?
____ Weeks]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 16 - 18: The number of months in the last 12 months and the number of weeks during these months as well as the number of days in the last 7 days did the working respondents actually worked.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who worked in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of weeks worked in the main employment.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V222" name="NG2010A_0492" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="329" EndPos="331" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of hours worked in main employment
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


16. During the last 12 months how many months did you work in this employment?
 ____ Months


17. During these months, how many weeks in total did you work in this employment?
____ Weeks


18. During the last seven days, how many hours did you work in this job?
____ Hours]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 16 - 18: The number of months in the last 12 months and the number of weeks during these months as well as the number of days in the last 7 days did the working respondents actually worked.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who worked in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of hours worked in the main employment.
      </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>
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          490
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          491
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          491
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          502
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          502
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          520
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          520
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          540
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          540
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          560
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          560
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          630
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          630
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          642
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          642
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          651
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          651
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          702
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          702
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          770
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          770
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          840
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          840
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          841
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          841
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Work Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V223" name="NG2010A_0493" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="332" EndPos="332" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Received wages, salary, or other payment in main employment
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


19. Have you received wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employment for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q21)
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 19 - 23: The respondents are required to provide information on the payment they have received or give reasons if they did not receive payment.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who worked in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the received wages, salary, or other payment in the main employment.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V224" name="NG2010A_0494" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="333" EndPos="333" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Reason for receiving no payment
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


19. Have you received wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employment for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q21)
[ ] 2 No 



20. What is the main reason you received no payment for this work?

1 Just started work, waiting for first payment
2 Unpaid family worker
3 Apprenticeship or unpaid traineeship
4 Paying off debt
5 Payment upon completion of work
6 Owed by employer
7 Other (specify) ____

[If response is 2-7, go to q24]]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 19 - 23: The respondents are required to provide information on the payment they have received or give reasons if they did not receive payment.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who did not receive pay for work done in the last seven days in their main employment
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the reason for receiving no payment.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Just started work, waiting for first payment
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unpaid family worker
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Apprenticeship or unpaid traineeship
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Labour paying off debt
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Payment upon completion of work
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Owed by employer
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V225" name="NG2010A_0496" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="334" EndPos="341" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Last or expected payment amount
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


19. Have you received wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employment for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q21)
[ ] 2 No 



21. How much was your last payment? If respondent has not yet been paid, ask: What payment do you expect? What period of time did this payment cover? 

____ Naira


Time unit


[ ] 1 Hour
[ ] 2 Day
[ ] 3 Week
[ ] 4 Fortnight
[ ] 5 Month
[ ] 6 Quarter
[ ] 7 Half year
[ ] 8 Year]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 19 - 23: The respondents are required to provide information on the payment they have received or give reasons if they did not receive payment.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who received pay for work done in the last seven days in their main employment
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the last or expected payment amount.
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 8-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Income Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V226" name="NG2010A_0497" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="342" EndPos="342" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time unit for last or expected payment amount
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


19. Have you received wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employment for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q21)
[ ] 2 No 



21. How much was your last payment? If respondent has not yet been paid, ask: What payment do you expect? What period of time did this payment cover? 

____ Naira


Time unit


[ ] 1 Hour
[ ] 2 Day
[ ] 3 Week
[ ] 4 Fortnight
[ ] 5 Month
[ ] 6 Quarter
[ ] 7 Half year
[ ] 8 Year]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
13. Measurement units

For all question when the respondent is asked to specify certain quantity, amount, frequency, different measure units are offered (e.g. kilogram-sack, month-year, meter-kilometer, etc.) among which the respondent can choose the most suitable measure unit to him/her, and which is easiest for him/her to give answer to required question. The respondent can choose, within the same section, to give answers for different items in different measure units (e.g. seed use for different crops could be expressed in different measure units).

After the interviewer asks, household or individual first chooses the unit of measure in which they want to answer, and then give answer on quantity, amount or frequency. The interviewer enters measure unit code in the corresponding column, and after that the amount, quantity or frequency.

The interviewer enters data on such measure unit as the respondent says and does not do any conversion. All necessary conversions would be done by computers during data entry or survey analysis process. Questions would be answered either by whole numbers or by decimal numbers. Decimal is to be separated from the whole number by comma (,).]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who reported the last or expected payment amount for work done in the last seven days in the main employment
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time unit for the last or expected payment amount.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hour
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Day
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Week
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fortnight
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Month
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quarter
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Half year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Income Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V227" name="NG2010A_0498" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="343" EndPos="343" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Received any in kind payment or allowance
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


19. Have you received wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employment for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q21)
[ ] 2 No 



22. Do you receive any in-kind payment or allowance for this work in any other form?
[Apart from salary]


[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q24)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 19 - 23: The respondents are required to provide information on the payment they have received or give reasons if they did not receive payment.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who worked in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the receipt of any in-kind payment or allowance.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Income Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V228" name="NG2010A_0499" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="344" EndPos="351" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Value of in kind payment or allowance
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


19. Have you received wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employment for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q21)
[ ] 2 No 



22. Do you receive any in-kind payment or allowance for this work in any other form?
[Apart from salary]


[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q24)



23. What is the value of those payments? Over what time interval? 

____ Naira


Time unit


[ ] 1 Hour
[ ] 2 Day
[ ] 3 Week
[ ] 4 Fortnight
[ ] 5 Month
[ ] 6 Quarter
[ ] 7 Half year
[ ] 8 Year]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 19 - 23: The respondents are required to provide information on the payment they have received or give reasons if they did not receive payment.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who received an in kind payment for work done in the last seven days in their main employment
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the value of in-kind payment or allowance.
      </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>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          950
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          950
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3480
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3480
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9752
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9752
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9867
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9867
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12655
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12655
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18560
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18560
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          19000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          19000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          21000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          21700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          23000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          26500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          29000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          29000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          31000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          32000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          33000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          33000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          34156
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          34156
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          36000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          36000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          37000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          37000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          38000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          38000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          39000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          39000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          42000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          42000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          47000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          47000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          49000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          49000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          52000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          55000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          55000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          57000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          57000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          73000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          73000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          208000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          208000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          210000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          210000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          280000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          280000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          720000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          720000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Income Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V229" name="NG2010A_0500" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="352" EndPos="353" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time unit for in kind payment or allowance
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Main/primary employment


19. Have you received wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employment for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q21)
[ ] 2 No 



22. Do you receive any in-kind payment or allowance for this work in any other form?
[Apart from salary]


[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q24)



23. What is the value of those payments? Over what time interval? 

____ Naira


Time unit


[ ] 1 Hour
[ ] 2 Day
[ ] 3 Week
[ ] 4 Fortnight
[ ] 5 Month
[ ] 6 Quarter
[ ] 7 Half year
[ ] 8 Year]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
13. Measurement units

For all question when the respondent is asked to specify certain quantity, amount, frequency, different measure units are offered (e.g. kilogram-sack, month-year, meter-kilometer, etc.) among which the respondent can choose the most suitable measure unit to him/her, and which is easiest for him/her to give answer to required question. The respondent can choose, within the same section, to give answers for different items in different measure units (e.g. seed use for different crops could be expressed in different measure units).

After the interviewer asks, household or individual first chooses the unit of measure in which they want to answer, and then give answer on quantity, amount or frequency. The interviewer enters measure unit code in the corresponding column, and after that the amount, quantity or frequency.

The interviewer enters data on such measure unit as the respondent says and does not do any conversion. All necessary conversions would be done by computers during data entry or survey analysis process. Questions would be answered either by whole numbers or by decimal numbers. Decimal is to be separated from the whole number by comma (,).


Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Questions 19 - 23: The respondents are required to provide information on the payment they have received or give reasons if they did not receive payment.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who reported the value of an in kind payment received for work done in the last seven days in the main employment
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time unit for in-kind payment or allowance.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hour
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Day
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Week
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fortnight
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Month
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quarter
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Half year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Income Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V230" name="NG2010A_0501" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="354" EndPos="354" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Engaged in a second job
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Second job


24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who worked in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates engagement in a second job.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V231" name="NG2010A_0502" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="355" EndPos="358" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Second occupation
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Second job


24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



25. What was your main activity in your second job?

Written description ____

Occup. Code to be coded after the interview ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="313" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who had a second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the second occupation.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          313
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Building construction laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          812
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cement and other mineral processing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1110
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Legislators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior government officials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional chiefs and head of villages
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior officials of political party organization
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior official of employers, workers, and other economic interest organizations
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Senior officials of humanitarian and other special-interest organizations
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Directors and chief executives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Production and operations managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Finance and administration managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Personnel and industrial relations managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1224
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sales and marketing managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1225
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Advertising and public relations managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1226
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Supply and distribution managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1227
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Computing services managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1228
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Research and development managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1229
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other specialized managers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1311
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in agriculture
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1312
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in manufacturing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1313
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in construction
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1314
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in retail and wholesale trade
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1315
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in restaurants and hotels
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1316
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in transportation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1317
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in business services firms
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1318
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          General managers in personnel care, cleaning, repairs, and related services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Physicists and astronomers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Meteorologists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chemists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2114
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Geologists and geophysicists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mathematicians and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Statisticians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          System designers and analysts
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Computer programmers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2139
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other computing professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Architects, town and traffic planners
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Civil engineers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electrical engineers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2144
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electronic and telecommunications engineers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2145
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mechanical engineers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2146
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chemical engineers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2147
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining engineers, metallurgists and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2148
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cartographers and surveyors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2149
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other architects, engineers and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2211
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Biologists, botanists, zoologists, and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bacteriologists, pharmacologists, and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2213
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agronomists and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Medical doctors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dentists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Veterinarians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2224
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pharmacists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2229
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other health professionals (except nursing)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2230
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nursing and midwifery professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2310
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Colleges, university, and higher education teaching professional
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Secondary education teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2331
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary education teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2332
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pre-primary education teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2340
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Special education teaching professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2351
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Education methods specialists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2352
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          School inspectors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2359
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other teaching professionals not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2411
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Accountants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2412
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Personnel and careers professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2419
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other business professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2421
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lawyers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2422
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Judges
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2429
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other legal professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2431
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Archivists and curators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2432
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Librarians and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2441
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Economists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2442
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sociologists, anthropologist, and related professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2445
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Psychologist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2446
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Social work professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2451
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Authors, journalist, and other writers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2452
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sculptors, painters, and related artists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2453
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Composers, musicians, and singers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2454
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Choreographers and dancers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2455
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Film, stage, and related actors and directors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2460
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Religion professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chemical and physical science technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Civil engineering technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electrical engineering technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3114
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mechanical engineering technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3116
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chemical engineering technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3117
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining and metallurgical technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3118
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other physical science and engineering technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Computer assistants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Computer equipment controllers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Photographers and image and sound-recording equipment controllers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Broadcasting and telecommunications-equipment controllers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Medical equipment controllers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3139
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other optical and electronics equipment controllers not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ships' engineers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ships' deck officers and pilots
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aircraft pilot and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3144
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Air traffic controllers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3145
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Air traffic safety technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3151
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Building and fire inspectors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3152
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Safety, health and quality inspectors (vehicles, processes, and products)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3211
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Life science technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agronomy and forestry technicians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3213
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Farming and forestry advisers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Medical assistants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sanitarian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dieticians and nutritionists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3224
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Optometrists and opticians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3225
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dental assistants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3226
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Physiotherapists and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3227
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Veterinary assistants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3228
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pharmaceutical assistants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3229
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other health associate professionals (except nursing)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3310
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Primary education teaching associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3330
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Special education teaching associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3340
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other teaching associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3411
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Securities, finance dealers, and brokers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3412
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Insurance representatives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3413
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Estate agents
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3414
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Travel consultants organizers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3415
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Technical and commercials sales representatives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3416
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Buyers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3417
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Appraisers and values
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3418
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Auctioneers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3419
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other finance and sales associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3421
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Trade brokers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3422
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Clearing and forwarding agents
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3423
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Labor contractors and equipment agents
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3429
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other business services agent and trade brokers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3431
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Administrative and related associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3432
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Legal and related business associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3439
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other administrative associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3441
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Custom and border professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3442
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Government tax and excise officials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3443
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Government welfare and pension officials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3444
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Government licensing officials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3445
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Commissioned police officers and detectives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3449
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other government associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Social work associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3461
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Decorators and commercial designers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3462
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Radio, television, and other announcers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3463
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Street, nightclub, and related musicians, singers, and dancers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3464
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Clowns, magicians, acrobats, and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3465
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Athletes and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3470
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Non-ordained religion associate professionals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Statistical and finance clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stock clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Production clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Transport clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Library and filling clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mail carriers and sorting clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Coding, proof-reading, and related clerks
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4144
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Scribes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Flight attendants and travel stewards
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Transport conductors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Travel guides and ground hosts
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          House stewards and house keepers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          waiters and bartenders
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Institution-based personal care workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Home-based personal care workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5139
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other personal care workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hairdressers, barbers, beauticians, and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Companions and valets
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Undertakers and embalmers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5149
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other personal services workers not elsewhere classified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fashion and other models
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5220
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shop sales persons and demonstrators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5230
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stall and market salespersons
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Field crops and vegetable growers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tree shrub crop growers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gardeners, horticultural
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6114
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mixed crop growers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dairy and livestock producers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Poultry products
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6123
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mixed animal producers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Market oriented crop and animal producers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Forestry worker and loggers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Charcoal burners and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6151
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aquatic liege cultivation workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6152
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Inland and coastal waters fishery workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6153
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Deep-sea fishery workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6154
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hunters and trappers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Subsistence agricultural and fishery workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Miners and quarry workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Short fires and blasters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stone-splitters, cutters and carvers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Builders traditional materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bricklayers, stonemason and tile setters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7123
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Concrete placers, concrete finishers, and terrazzo-workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7124
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Carpenter and jointers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7129
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other building frames and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Roofers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plasterers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Insulators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7134
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glaziers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7135
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Plumbers and pipe fitters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7136
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Building and related electricians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Painters and paperhangers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7211
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal molds and core makers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Welders and flame-cutters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7213
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sheet-metal workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7214
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Structural metal prepares and erector
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7215
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Riggers and cable splices
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7216
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Under-water workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Blacksmiths, hammersmiths, and forging-press workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tool maker, metal patter makers, and metal makers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Machine tool setter operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7224
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal grinder, polishers and tool sharpeners
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7231
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Motor vehicle mechanics and filters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7232
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Air craft engine mechanics and fitters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7241
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electrical mechanics and fitters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7242
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electronic fitters and services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7243
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Radio and television service
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7244
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Telegraph and telephone installers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7245
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electrical line installers repairs and cable jointers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7311
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Precision instrument makers repairs
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7312
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Acoustical musical instrument
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7313
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jewelry and precious metal trade workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7321
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Potters and related clay and abrasive formers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7322
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glass formers, cutters grinder, and finishers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7323
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glass engrave and etchers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7324
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glass and ceramic painters and decorators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7331
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Handicraft workers in wood and related materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7332
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Handicraft workers in textile, leather, and related materials
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7341
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Compositors and type setters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7342
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Stereotypes and electrotypers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7344
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bookbinders and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7345
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Silk screen, block and textile printers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7411
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Meat and fish butchers and preparers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7412
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bakers, pastry cooks and confectionery makers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7413
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Food beverage testers and graders
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7414
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tobacco preparers and tobacco products markers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7421
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood treaters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7422
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cabinet makers and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7423
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood working machine setter operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7424
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Basketry weavers, brush markers, and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7431
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fiber preparers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7432
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Weavers, knitters, and other hand textile products makers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7433
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tailors, dress makers, and hatters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7434
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fur tailor and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7435
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Textile patternmakers and cutters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7436
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sewers, embroiderers, and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7437
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upholsterers and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7441
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pelt dressers, tanners, and fell mongers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7442
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shoe makers and related good workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mineral ore and stone-treating plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Well drillers and borers and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ore smelting metal converting and refining furnace operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal smelters, casters, and rolling-mill operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8123
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal heat, treating plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8124
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal drawers and extruders
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Glass and ceramic kiln operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other glass and ceramic plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sawmill, wood panel, and related wood-processing plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Paper pulp preparation plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Paper making plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8151
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Crushing mixing and grinding equipment operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8152
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cooking, roosting, and related heat, treating plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8153
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Filtering and separating equipment operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8154
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Still reactor operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8155
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Petroleum refining plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8159
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other chemical-processing plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8161
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Power-generating plant operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8162
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Steam turbine, boiler, and engine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8169
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other power generating and related operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8171
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Automated assembly-line operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8172
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Industrial robot operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pharmaceutical and toiletry products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ammunition and explosive products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal finishers, plasters, and coaters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8224
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Photographic products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8229
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other chemical products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8231
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Type making and vulcanizing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8239
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other rubber and plastics machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8251
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Printing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8252
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Binding machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8253
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Paper and paperboard product machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8261
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Spinning and winding machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8262
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Weaving and knitting machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8263
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sewing and knitting machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8264
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Textile bleaching, dyeing, and cleaning machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8269
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other textile product machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8271
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Meat and fish processing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8272
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dairy products machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8275
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Baked goods producing and cereals processing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8276
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sugar processing and refining machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8277
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tea coffee cocoa and chocolate preparing and producing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8278
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tobacco products processing machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8279
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brewers, wine, and other beverage machine operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8282
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electrical machinery assemblers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8284
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metal, rubber, and plastic products assemblers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8285
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wood related materials products assemblers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8290
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other stationery machine operators and assemblers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8311
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Railway engine driver
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8312
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Railway barkers, signalers, and shutters
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8321
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Motorcycle drivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8322
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cart, taxi, and light van drivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8323
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bus and train drivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8324
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Heavy truck drivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8331
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Motorized farm and forestry machinery operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8332
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Earth-moving and related machinery operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8333
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Crane, hoist, and related material moving equipment operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8334
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Lifting, truck operators
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8340
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ship's deck crews and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Street foods vendors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Street vendors, other products
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Door-to-door and telephone sales persons
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shoe cleaning and other street services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Domestic helpers and cleaners
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Helpers and cleaners in offices and hotels and related workers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hand launderers and pressers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Building caretakers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Windows cleaners
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9151
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Messengers package and luggage
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9152
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Watchers and doorkeepers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9153
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Private security guards
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9154
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Vending machine money collectors and meter readers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9161
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Garbage collectors
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9162
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sweepers and related laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9211
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Farmland and laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Forestry laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9213
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fishery, hunting, and tapping laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9311
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining and related laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9312
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Construction and maintenance laborers road, dams and similar constructions
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9321
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Assembling laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9322
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hand packers and other manufacturing laborers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9331
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Freight handlers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9332
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hand and pedal vehicle drivers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9333
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Drivers and operators of animal-drawn vehicles and machinery
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9998
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Work Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V232" name="NG2010A_0503" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="359" EndPos="360" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Industry of second job
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Second job


24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



26. In what sector is this main activity? 

[ ] 1 Agriculture
[ ] 2 Mining
[ ] 3 Manufacturing
[ ] 4 Professional/scientific/technical activities
[ ] 5 Electricity
[ ] 6 Construction
[ ] 7 Transportation
[ ] 8 Buying and selling
[ ] 9 Financial/insurance/real est. Services
[ ] 10 Personal services
[ ] 11 Education
[ ] 12 Health
[ ] 13 Public administration
[ ] 14 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who had a second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the industry of the second occupation.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agriculture
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mining
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Manufacturing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Professional, scientific, or technical activities
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Electricity
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Construction
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Transportation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Buying and selling
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Financial or insurance or real estate Services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Personal services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Education
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Health
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Public administration
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V233" name="NG2010A_0505" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="361" EndPos="362" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Sector of second job
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Section3: Labour
Ask these questions from individuals 5 years and above


Second job


24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



27. Who is the employer in this job?

[ ] 1 Federal gov.
[ ] 2 State gov.
[ ] 3 Local gov.
[ ] 4 Parastatal
[ ] 5 Private sector (include paid apprentice)
[ ] 6 NGO
[ ] 7 Co-operatives
[ ] 8 International organisation/diplomatic mission
[ ] 9 Religious organisation
[ ] 10 Self employed
[ ] 11 Other (specify) ____]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who had a second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the sector of the secondary occupation.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Federal government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          State government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Local government
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Private sector (include paid apprentice)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NGO
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cooperatives
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          International organisation or diplomatic mission
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Religious organisation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Self employed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V234" name="NG2010A_0507" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="363" EndPos="364" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of months worked in second job in last 12 months
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



28. During the last 12 months how many months did you work in this employment?
____ Months]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who had a second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of months worked in the secondary employment.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V235" name="NG2010A_0508" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="365" EndPos="366" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of weeks worked in second job in last 12 months
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



29. During these months, how many weeks did you work in this employment?  
____ Weeks]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who had a second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of weeks worked in the secondary employment.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          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>
          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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V236" name="NG2010A_0509" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="367" EndPos="368" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of hours worked in second job in the last seven days
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



30. During the last seven days, how many hours did you work in this job?
____ Hours]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who had a second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of hours worked in secondary employment.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          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>
          58
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          58
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          59
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          59
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          63
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          63
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          64
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          64
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          68
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          68
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          72
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          72
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          77
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          77
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          78
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          78
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          81
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          81
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          84
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          84
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V237" name="NG2010A_0510" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="369" EndPos="369" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Received wages, salary, or other payment from second job
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



31. Do you receive wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employer for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q33)
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who had a second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates received wages, salary, or other payment from secondary employment.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V238" name="NG2010A_0511" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="370" EndPos="370" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Reason for receiving no payment from second job
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
31. Do you receive wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employer for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q33)
[ ] 2 No 



32. What is the main reason you received no payment for this work?

[ ] 1 Just started work, waiting for first payment
[ ] 2 Unpaid family worker
[ ] 3 Apprenticeship or unpaid traineeship
[ ] 4 Paying off debt
[ ] 5 Payment upon completion of work
[ ] 6 Owed by employer
[ ] 7 Other (specify) ____

(If response is 2-7, go to q36)



34. Do you receive any payment in-kind or allowance for this work in any other form?
[Apart from salary]


[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who did not receive pay for work done in their second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the reason for receiving no payment from secondary employment .
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Just started work, waiting for first payment
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unpaid family worker
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Apprenticeship or unpaid traineeship
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Labour paying off debt
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Payment upon completion of work
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Owed by employer
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V239" name="NG2010A_0513" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="371" EndPos="378" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Last payment amount from second job
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



31. Do you receive wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employer for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q33)
[ ] 2 No 



33. How much was your last payment? If respondent has not yet been paid, ask: What payment do you expect? What period of time did this payment cover?

____ Naira


Time unit


[ ] 1 Hour
[ ] 2 Day
[ ] 3 Week
[ ] 4 Fortnight
[ ] 5 Month
[ ] 6 Quarter
[ ] 7 Half year
[ ] 8 Year]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="2" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who received pay for work done in their second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the last payment amount from secondary employment.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          350
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          550
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          550
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          750
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          750
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1250
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3450
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3450
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7650
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7650
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7800
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7800
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9900
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9900
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12700
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12700
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13400
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          21000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          21000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          23000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          23000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          26000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          26000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          27000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          27000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          29000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          29000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          31000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          32000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          72000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          72000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          85000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          85000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          100000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          100000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          120000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          120000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          150000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          150000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          180000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          180000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          800000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          800000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9700000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9700000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Income Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V240" name="NG2010A_0514" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="379" EndPos="379" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time unit for last payment amount from second job
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



31. Do you receive wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employer for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q33)
[ ] 2 No 



33. How much was your last payment? If respondent has not yet been paid, ask: What payment do you expect? What period of time did this payment cover?

____ Naira


Time unit


[ ] 1 Hour
[ ] 2 Day
[ ] 3 Week
[ ] 4 Fortnight
[ ] 5 Month
[ ] 6 Quarter
[ ] 7 Half year
[ ] 8 Year]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
13. Measurement units

For all question when the respondent is asked to specify certain quantity, amount, frequency, different measure units are offered (e.g. kilogram-sack, month-year, meter-kilometer, etc.) among which the respondent can choose the most suitable measure unit to him/her, and which is easiest for him/her to give answer to required question. The respondent can choose, within the same section, to give answers for different items in different measure units (e.g. seed use for different crops could be expressed in different measure units).

After the interviewer asks, household or individual first chooses the unit of measure in which they want to answer, and then give answer on quantity, amount or frequency. The interviewer enters measure unit code in the corresponding column, and after that the amount, quantity or frequency.

The interviewer enters data on such measure unit as the respondent says and does not do any conversion. All necessary conversions would be done by computers during data entry or survey analysis process. Questions would be answered either by whole numbers or by decimal numbers. Decimal is to be separated from the whole number by comma (,).


Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who reported the last or expected payment amount for work done in their second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time unit for last payment amount from secondary employment.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hour
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Day
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Week
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fortnight
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Month
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quarter
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Half year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Income Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V241" name="NG2010A_0515" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="380" EndPos="380" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Received any in kind payment or allowance from second job
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



31. Do you receive wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employer for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q33)
[ ] 2 No 



34. Do you receive any payment in-kind or allowance for this work in any other form?
[Apart from salary]


[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who had a second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates receipt of any in-kind payment or allowance from secondary employment .
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Income Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V242" name="NG2010A_0516" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="381" EndPos="388" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Value of in kind paymentor allowance from second job
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



31. Do you receive wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employer for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q33)
[ ] 2 No 



34. Do you receive any payment in-kind or allowance for this work in any other form?
[Apart from salary]


[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



35. What is the amount of those payments? Over what time interval?

____ Naira


Time unit


[ ] 1 Hour
[ ] 2 Day
[ ] 3 Week
[ ] 4 Fortnight
[ ] 5 Month
[ ] 6 Quarter
[ ] 7 Half year
[ ] 8 Year]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="200" max="99999999"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who received an in kind payment or allowance from their second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the value of in-kind payment or allowance from secondary employment.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          200
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          300
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          600
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          600
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7500
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7500
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30000
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99999999
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Income Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V243" name="NG2010A_0517" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="389" EndPos="389" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Time unit for value of in kind payment or allowance from second job
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
24. Were you engaged in a second job?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



31. Do you receive wages, salary or other payments either in cash or in other forms from this employer for this work?

[ ] 1 Yes (go to q33)
[ ] 2 No 



34. Do you receive any payment in-kind or allowance for this work in any other form?
[Apart from salary]


[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No (go to q36)



35. What is the amount of those payments? Over what time interval?

____ Naira


Time unit


[ ] 1 Hour
[ ] 2 Day
[ ] 3 Week
[ ] 4 Fortnight
[ ] 5 Month
[ ] 6 Quarter
[ ] 7 Half year
[ ] 8 Year]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
13. Measurement units

For all question when the respondent is asked to specify certain quantity, amount, frequency, different measure units are offered (e.g. kilogram-sack, month-year, meter-kilometer, etc.) among which the respondent can choose the most suitable measure unit to him/her, and which is easiest for him/her to give answer to required question. The respondent can choose, within the same section, to give answers for different items in different measure units (e.g. seed use for different crops could be expressed in different measure units).

After the interviewer asks, household or individual first chooses the unit of measure in which they want to answer, and then give answer on quantity, amount or frequency. The interviewer enters measure unit code in the corresponding column, and after that the amount, quantity or frequency.

The interviewer enters data on such measure unit as the respondent says and does not do any conversion. All necessary conversions would be done by computers during data entry or survey analysis process. Questions would be answered either by whole numbers or by decimal numbers. Decimal is to be separated from the whole number by comma (,).


Section 3: Labour

In this section, we collect information on the labor activities of men, women and children in the household. It is important not to confuse labor activities with a person's main activity. These are not the same things. A person's main activity may be to be a housewife or a student, but they may have other labor activities that should be recorded in this section. For example, a wife who has her own plots or her own small business should not be excluded from this section, even if she primarily works in domestic activities. Domestic activities are not included in this section of the questionnaire, but her other activities would be included, even though she may consider being a housewife her ?job?. A child who is a student may consider themselves to be primarily a student without a job, but they may help their parents as unpaid family labor with their businesses or agricultural activities. For example, if a child works on his parent's farm or in their carpentry shop, the child's farming or carpentry activities should be included, even if the child does not receive payment directly for the work.


Respondent: This section concerns all household members aged 5 and above. You should confirm eligibility of the household members to respond to the questions. For children under 12, the parents or adult member of the household could answer on their behalf. Where some household members are absent, proceed with the interview for all those present but make the necessary arrangements to call back and continue the interview with absentee members after ascertaining the appropriate time that they would be available. If it is not possible to interview the person directly, a proxy response is possible.


Secondary occupation: This is the work to which much of the respondent's time is devoted after the main occupation. In the example given above, fishing would be the secondary occupation of the farmer in the last 7 days.


Questions 24-37: Details about the status of the respondent's second job are asked in these questions.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who reported the value of an in kind payment received from second job
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the time unit for the value of in-kind payment or allowance from secondary employment.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hour
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Day
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Week
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Fortnight
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Month
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quarter
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Half year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Income Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V244" name="NG2010A_0518" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="390" EndPos="390" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Respondent works more than 40 hours per week
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Respondent works more than 40 hours per week
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who worked in the last seven days
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the respondent working more than 40 hours per week.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V245" name="NG2010A_0519" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="391" EndPos="391" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Willing to work extra hours if given
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Willing to work extra hours if given
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who worked more than 40 hours per week
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates willingness to work extra hours if given.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes, voluntarily
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes, involuntarily
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V246" name="NG2010A_0520" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="392" EndPos="392" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Contribute to the national health insurance scheme (NHIS)
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Other activities


36. Do you contribute to the National Health Insurance Scheme (NISH)?

[ ] 1 Yes 
[ ] 2 No]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Other Activities:


Questions 38: Eligible members of the household are required to confirm whether they contribute to the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS).]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates contributions to the national health insurance scheme (NHIS).
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V247" name="NG2010A_0521" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="393" EndPos="393" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Engaged in voluntary or social work
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Engaged in voluntary or social work
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates engagement in voluntary or social work.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Yes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          No
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V248" name="NG2010A_0522" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="394" EndPos="395" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Area of voluntary or social work
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Area of voluntary or social work
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who were engaged in voluntary or social work
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the area of voluntary or social work.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Arts and recreation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Education and research
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Health
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Social services
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Environment
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Development and housing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Civil advocacy
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Philanthropy
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Religion
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          International
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Business or professional
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V249" name="NG2010A_0524" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="396" EndPos="397" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Number of hours worked in voluntary or social work in the past seven days
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          Number of hours worked in voluntary or social work in the past seven days
        </qstnLit>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Persons age 5+ who were engaged in voluntary or social work
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates the number of hours worked in voluntary or social work.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          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>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          31
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          31
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          32
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          32
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          36
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          36
        </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>
          44
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          44
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          48
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          48
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          52
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          52
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          56
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          56
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          58
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          58
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          84
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          84
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V250" name="NG2010A_0525" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="398" EndPos="399" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Hours spent collecting or chopping firewood yesterday
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Other activities


37. How many hours did you spend yesterday collecting/chopping firewood (or other fuel materials) in total?

____ Hours
____ Minutes]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Questions 39: The respondent is required to state the number of hours and minutes spent during the previous day of the interview to collect or chop firewood or other fuel materials for the use of the household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Unverifiable universe
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates hours spent collecting or chopping firewood (or other fuel materials) yesterday.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          22
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          22
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          24
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          24
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          28
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          28
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40
        </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>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          55
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          55
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V251" name="NG2010A_0526" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="400" EndPos="401" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Minutes spent collecting or chopping firewood yesterday
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Other activities


37. How many hours did you spend yesterday collecting/chopping firewood (or other fuel materials) in total?

____ Hours
____ Minutes]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Questions 39: The respondent is required to state the number of hours and minutes spent during the previous day of the interview to collect or chop firewood or other fuel materials for the use of the household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Unverifiable universe
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates minutes spent collecting or chopping firewood (or other fuel materials) yesterday.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          72
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          72
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          88
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          88
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V252" name="NG2010A_0527" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="402" EndPos="403" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Hours spent yesterday collecting or fetching water
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Other activities


38. How many hours did you spend yesterday collecting/fetching water in total including waiting time?

____ Hours
____ Minutes]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Questions 40: The respondent is required to state the number of hours and minutes spent yesterday in collecting or fetching water, including waiting time, for the use of the household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Unverifiable universe
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates hours spent collecting or fetching water yesterday.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          25
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          30
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          35
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          40
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          45
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          50
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V253" name="NG2010A_0528" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="404" EndPos="405" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Minutes spent yesterday collecting or fetching water
      </labl>
      <qstn>
        <qstnLit>
          <![CDATA[
Other activities


38. How many hours did you spend yesterday collecting/fetching water in total including waiting time?

____ Hours
____ Minutes]]>
        </qstnLit>
        <ivuInstr>
          <![CDATA[
Questions 40: The respondent is required to state the number of hours and minutes spent yesterday in collecting or fetching water, including waiting time, for the use of the household.]]>
        </ivuInstr>
      </qstn>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <universe clusion="I">
        Unverifiable universe
      </universe>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        This variable indicates minutes spent collecting or fetching water yesterday.
      </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>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </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>
          60
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          70
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          75
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          75
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          80
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          90
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          90
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Other Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V254" name="PERWT" files="F2" dcml="2" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="31" EndPos="38" width="8" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Person weight
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V255" name="IND" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="128" EndPos="132" width="5" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Industry, unrecoded
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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>
      <codInstr>
        <![CDATA[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.

		
Please see the codes for: NG2010A_0486]]>
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Work Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V256" name="YRSCHOOL" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="105" EndPos="106" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Years of schooling
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="99"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[YRSCHOOL indicates the highest grade/level of schooling the person had completed, in years. Only formal schooling is counted. YRSCHOOL accounts for the number of years of study, regardless of the track or kind of study. Information on degree and/or technical track is available in EDATTAIN. Years of schooling for Israel, categorized into intervals, are given in YRSCHOOL2.

Users should pay close attention to the top-codes in each sample, as discussed in the comparability section.]]>
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          None or pre-school
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          1 year
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          2 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          3 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          4 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          6 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          7 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          8 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          9 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          11 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          12 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          13 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          14 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          16 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          17 years
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18 years or more
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          90
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Not specified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          91
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Some primary
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          92
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Some technical after primary
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          93
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Some secondary
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          94
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Some tertiary
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          95
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Adult literacy
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          96
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Special education
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          97
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Response suppressed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown/missing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          99
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          NIU (not in universe)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Education Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V257" name="EDATTAIN" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="101" EndPos="101" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Educational attainment, international recode [general version]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V258" name="EDATTAIND" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="102" EndPos="104" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Educational attainment, international recode [detailed version]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        <![CDATA[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>
          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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V259" name="RELIGION" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="94" EndPos="94" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Religion [general version]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V260" name="RELIGIOND" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="95" EndPos="98" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Religion [detailed version]
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="0" max="9999"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        RELIGION indicates the person's religion, including "none."
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          0
        </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>
          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>
          5001
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Khadrya
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5002
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Layenne
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5003
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mouride
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tidjane
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ahmadis
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sunni
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shiek
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Muslim
        </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>
          Pentacostal
        </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>
          6100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Austria
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Old Catholic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6102
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Protestant, Augsburg confession
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6103
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Protestant, Westminster confession
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6104
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Protestant, Helvetic confession
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6105
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Greek Oriental
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6106
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Armenian Apostolic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6107
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Protestant
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6108
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian Community for renewal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6109
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian Community, not specified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6110
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Brazil
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian Congregation of Brazil
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brazilian Catholic Apostolic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brazil for Christ
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6114
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Foursquare Gospel
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6115
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Universal of the Kingdom of God
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6116
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          House of the Blessing
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6117
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          House of Prayer
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6118
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          God is Love
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6119
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maranata
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Brazil 1991
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Undetermined Protestant
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6124
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other traditional Protestant
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6125
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Neo-Christian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6126
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Neo-Christian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6127
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Undetermined Christian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6128
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Brazil 2000
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6129
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Catholic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Renewed Evangelical Protestant without institutional ties
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pentecostal Evangelical without institutional ties
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New Life Evangelical Protestant Pentecostal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Protestant Biblical Revival Pentecostal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6134
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Chain Of Prayer Pentecostal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6135
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Undetermined Evangelical Protestant
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6136
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Religion Of God
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6137
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian without institutional ties
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6138
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Canada
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6139
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Catholic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6140
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          United Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Protestant, not specified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Protestant
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Germany
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6144
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oriental Christian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6145
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Ghana
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6146
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Iran
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6147
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Assyrian or Chaldean
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6148
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Armenian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6149
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Indonesia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6151
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6152
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Protestant/Other Christian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6153
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Ireland
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6154
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Quaker
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6155
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Jamaica
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6156
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brethren
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6157
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of God
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6158
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of God of Prophecy
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6159
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Church of God
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6160
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Moravian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6161
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          United Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6162
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salvation Army
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6163
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New Testament
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6164
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Disciples of Christ
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6165
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Mexico
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6166
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Anabaptist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6167
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Calvinist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6168
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cuaquera
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6169
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Disciples of Christ
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6170
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian Friendship Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6171
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Prayer House Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6172
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Faith Center
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6173
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Agape Force Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6174
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Alpha and Omega Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6175
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Living Water Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6176
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Apostolic Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6177
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of God
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6178
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of God of Prophecy
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6179
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Complete Gospel Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6180
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Siblings Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6181
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upper Room Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6182
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pentacostal Indigenous Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6183
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Angular Stone Voice Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6184
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pentacostal Missionary
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6185
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6186
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian Societies
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6187
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6188
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Societies
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6189
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New Testament Evangelical
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6190
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pentecostal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6191
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pentecostal Societies
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6192
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Independent Pentecostal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6193
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Christian Societies
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6194
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pentecostal Christian Societies
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6195
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Pentecostal Societies
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6196
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Pentecostal Christian Societies
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6197
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Soldiers of Christ's Cross Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6198
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tabernacle
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6199
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditionalists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6200
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Evangelical Pentecostal Societies
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6201
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pentecostal not clearly specified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6202
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Living God, Light of the World
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6203
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian and Missionary Alliance
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6204
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Non-Pentecostal Apostolic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6205
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Associations
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6206
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Biblical
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6207
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Confraternities
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6208
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christ Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6209
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Peace Grace and Misericordia Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6210
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Open Bible Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6211
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Holiness Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6212
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Salem Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6213
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Beautiful Woman Dressed in the Sun
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6214
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Messianic Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6215
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Ministers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6216
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Missionaries
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6217
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Movements
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6218
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New Jerusalem
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6219
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          World Vision Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6220
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical not clearly specified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6221
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Biblical - non-evangelicals
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6222
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christians not clearly specified
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6223
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Assumptionist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6224
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Carmelite
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6225
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Claretian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6226
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Conception Franciscan
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6227
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Maronite Diocese of Mexico
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6228
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Dominican
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6229
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Servants of Mary Immaculate
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6230
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Franciscan
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6231
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Guadalupan
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6232
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Daughters of the Immaculate Conception
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6233
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jesuit
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6234
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Legionaries of Christ
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6235
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Divine Word Missionary
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6236
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pauline
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6237
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sacred Heart
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6238
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Saint Joseph of Tarbes
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6239
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Servant of the Lord and the Virgin
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6240
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Servant of Jesus
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6241
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Greek Catholic Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6242
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Reformed Roman Catholic Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6243
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mexican National Catholic Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6244
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tridentine Latin Rite Catholic Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6245
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Priestly Society Trento
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6246
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mexican Catholic Union of Trento
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6247
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Anabaptist / Memnonite
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6248
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Anglican / Episcopal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6249
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          House of Prayer
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6250
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Center of Faith, Hope and Love of the Missionary Revival Crusade
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6251
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Center of Faith, Hope and Love Agape Force
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6252
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salvation Army
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6253
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Independent Pentecostal Fellowship
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6254
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Upper Chamber Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6255
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Faith Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6256
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Spiritual Christian Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6257
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pentecostal Evangelical Christian Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6258
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Interdenominational Christian Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6259
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of God Full Gospel in Mexico
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6260
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of Jesus Christ on the Rock
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6261
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christ Evangelical Pentecostal Church Rock of my Salvation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6262
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mexican Church of Christ's Gospel Pentecost
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6263
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          United Pentecostal Church of Mexico
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6264
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Universal Church of the Kingdom of God
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6265
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Only Christ Savior Christian Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6266
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Independent Evangelical Pentecostal Movement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6267
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Prince of Peace
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6268
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          National Union of Evangelical Christian Churches (UNICE)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6269
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Union of Independent Evangelical Churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6270
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other associations Pentecostal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6271
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of the Living God, Pillar and Support of Truth, the Light of the World
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6272
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bible Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6273
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Interdenominational Christian Church in Mexico
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6274
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of Christ
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6275
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Honey Church of Christ
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6276
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Independent Evangelical Church in Mexico
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6277
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Renewed Church of Jesus Christ and the Apostles of Divine Love
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6278
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian and Evangelical associations without Pentecostal support
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6279
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Faith Christian Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6280
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional Apostolic Catholic Holy Church Mexico-USA
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6281
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mexican Apostolic Catholic Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6282
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Elias
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6283
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Spiritualistic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6284
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Spiritualist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6285
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Marian Trinitarian Spirituality
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6286
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Spirituality of the Third Age
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6287
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian Spiritual
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6288
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Judiciary Society Reign of Leonardo Alcalá Leos
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6289
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Spirituality for the Divine Master and the purity of Mary
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6290
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Light and Hope
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6291
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Holy Spirit, Purity, Love and Light
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6292
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian Science
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6293
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Netherlands
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6294
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Reformed Churches in The Netherlands
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6295
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Reformed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6296
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Nicaragua
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6297
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Moravian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6298
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Philippines
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6299
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Aglipay
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6300
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bible Christian Committees
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6301
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Born-again Christian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6302
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bread of Life Ministries
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6303
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Charismatic Full Gospel Ministries
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6304
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christ the Living Stone Fellowship
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6305
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian and Missionary Alliance
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6306
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christians Missions
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6307
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of Christ
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6308
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Christian Outreach Foundation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6309
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelical Free Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6310
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Filipino Assemblies of the First Born Inc.
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6311
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Foursquare Gospel
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6312
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Free Believers in Christ Fellowship
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6313
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Free Mission in the Philippines Inc.
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6314
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          God World Mission
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6315
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Good News Christian Churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6316
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          IEMELIF Reform Movement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6317
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Iglesia Evangelista Methodista en Las
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6318
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Iglesia ni Cristo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6319
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jesus Christ Saves Global Outreach
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6320
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jesus is Lord Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6321
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jesus Reigns Ministries
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6322
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Love of Christ International Ministries
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6323
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other evangelical
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6324
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Evangelical Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6325
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Protestants
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6326
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Philippine Evangelical Mission
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6327
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Philippine Grace Gospel Fellowship
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6328
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Philippines Benevolent Missionaries
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6329
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Potter's House Christian Center
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6330
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salvation Army Philippines
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6331
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Take the Nation for Jesus Global Ministries (Corpus Christi)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6332
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          UNIDA Evangelical Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6333
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          United Church of Christ in the Philippines
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6334
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          United Evangelical Church of the Philippines (Chinese)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6335
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Victory Chapel Christian Fellowship
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6336
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wesleyan Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6337
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          World Missionary Evangelism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6338
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Worldwide Church of God
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6339
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zion Christian Community Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6340
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Portugal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6341
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Romania
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6342
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Greek Catholic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6343
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Reformed Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6344
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelic of Augustan Confession
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6345
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelic Synodo-Presbyterian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6346
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian of Old Rite
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6347
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian by Gospel
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6348
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Evangelic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6349
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Rwanda 2002
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6350
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Sierra Leone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6351
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, South Africa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6352
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Reformed
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6353
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          International Fellowship of Christian Churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6354
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Apostolic Faith Mission of SA
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6355
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Apostolic Churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6356
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pinkster Protestant Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6357
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Afrikaanse Protestant Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6358
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Full Gospel Church of God in Southern Africa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6359
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pentecostal Churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6360
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salvation Army
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6361
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bandla Lama Nazaretha
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6362
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          African Methodist Episcopal Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6363
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          St John's Apostolic Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6364
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          International Pentecost Church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6365
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ethiopian type churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6366
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ethnic churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6367
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other African Independent Churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6368
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian Churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6369
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Catholic Churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6370
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Pentecostal Churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6371
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Orthodox Churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6372
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other African Apostolic churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6373
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Assemblies
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6374
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian Scientist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6375
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian Centres
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6376
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Evangelical Churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6377
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Charismatic Churches
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6378
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Uganda
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6379
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6380
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Saint Lucia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6381
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of God
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6382
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Senegal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6383
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6384
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Switzerland
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6385
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other protestant churches and communities
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6386
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christ-Catholic church
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6387
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian communities
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6388
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian non-Catholic, Uruguay
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6389
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Fiji
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6390
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian undefined
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6391
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of England
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6392
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gospel Hall and Brethern
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6393
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          CMF (Every Home)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6394
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salvation Army
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6395
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          All Nations Christian Fellowship
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6396
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Apostles Gospel Outreach Fellowship
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6397
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian Outreach Centre
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6398
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Brazil 2010
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6399
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Salvation Army
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6400
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Cameroon
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6401
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Armenia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6402
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Armenia apostolic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6403
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Nestorian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6404
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Molokai
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6406
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Paraguay
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6408
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Christian Community
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6409
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Free Brothers
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6410
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of God
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6411
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of God of Prophecy
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6412
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New testament
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6414
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          God is love
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6415
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Universal Church of the Kingdom of God
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6416
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          People of God
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6417
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Family worship center
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6418
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pseudo-Christian groups
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6419
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Christian, Paraguay
        </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>
          Other, Austria
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7004
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unification Church, Austria
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7005
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Brazil
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7006
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Spiritist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7007
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kardecist Spiritist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7008
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Afro Spiritist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7009
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mediumistic Spiritist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7010
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Umbandist Mediumistic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7011
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Candomblecist Mediumistic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7012
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Afro-Brazilian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7013
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oriental, Brazil
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7014
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New Oriental
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7015
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Oriental Seicho No-le
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7016
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other Oriental, Brazil
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7017
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Esoteric, Brazil
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7018
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Indigenous, Brazil
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7019
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other minority groups, Brazil
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7020
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Canada
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7021
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Eastern religions, Canada
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7022
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Chile
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7023
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Theosophism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7024
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shintoism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7025
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Germany
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7026
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Germany
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7027
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Ghana
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7028
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional, Ghana
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7029
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Guinea
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7030
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Animist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7031
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Guinea
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7032
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, India
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7033
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jainism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7034
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zoroastrianism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7035
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, India
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7036
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Indonesia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7037
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Confucianism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7038
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Indonesia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7039
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Iran
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7040
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Zoroastrian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7041
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Iran
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7042
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Jamaica
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7043
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Muslim/Hindu
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7044
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rastafarian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7045
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Israel
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7046
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Druse
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7047
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Israel
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7048
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Malaysia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7049
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Confucianism/Taoism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7050
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tribal/Folk religion, Malaysia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7051
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Mexico
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7052
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Brahmanism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7053
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hare Krishna
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7054
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shintoism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7055
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Taoism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7056
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mexican Movements
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7057
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ananda Marga
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7058
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Church of Scientology
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7059
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Masons
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7060
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Raelian Movement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7061
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New Age Movement
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7062
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Neoisraelites
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7063
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Occultists
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7064
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Palmar of Troya
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7065
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rose Cross
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7066
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Theosophism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7067
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Spiritualist Special Keys
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7068
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Onkaranada Center
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7069
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Confucianism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7070
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7071
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Universal Great Brotherhood
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7072
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Esoteric Science
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7073
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Gnosticism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7074
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Metaphysics
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7075
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Wicca
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7076
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shamanism
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7077
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          The Custom
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7078
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mexicayotl
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7079
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Restorative Confederate Movement of Anahuac Culture
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7080
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          African Origin
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7081
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rastafarians
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7082
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Indigenous Religions
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7083
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Growing in Grace
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7084
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Eckankar
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7085
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Transcendental Meditation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7086
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mission Branch
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7087
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Children of God
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7088
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Sri Sathya Sai Baba
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7089
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other new religious movements
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7090
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Philippines
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7091
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Door of Faith
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7092
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Faith Tabernacle Church (Living Rock Ministries)
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7093
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          International One Way Outreach
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7094
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Miracle Life Fellowship International
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7095
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Miracle Revival Church of the Philippines
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7096
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Philippine Good News Ministries
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7097
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Philippine Missionary fellowship
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7098
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Things to Come
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7099
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Way of Salvation
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7100
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Word of the World
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7101
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tribal Religions, Philippines
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7102
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Romania
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7103
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unitarian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7104
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Armenian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7105
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Mosaic
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7106
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Romania
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7107
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Rwanda
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7108
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional religion, Rwanda
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7109
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Rwanda
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7110
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Sierra Leone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7111
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional religion, Sierra Leone
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7112
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, South Africa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7113
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          African traditional belief
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7114
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Taoist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7115
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Confucian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7116
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          New Age
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7117
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other non-Christian, S. Africa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7118
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Uganda
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7119
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional religion
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7120
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other non-Christian, Uganda
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7121
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, United Kindom
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7122
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Vietnam
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7123
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Hoa Hoa
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7124
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Cao Dai
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7125
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Nepal
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7126
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kirat
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7127
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Jain
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7128
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Garaute
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7129
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Tap jura
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7130
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Pakistan
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7131
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Ahmadi
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7132
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Parsi
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7133
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Scheduled caste
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7134
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Saint Lucia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7135
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Rastafarian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7136
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Thailand
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7137
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Confucian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7138
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Uruguay
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7139
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Umbanda/other Afro-American
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7140
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Uruguay
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7141
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Burkina Faso
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7142
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Animist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7143
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Fiji
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7144
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Confucian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7145
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Kabir Panthi
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7146
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Satya Sai Baba
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7147
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Bahai
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7148
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other non-Christian, Fiji
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7149
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Haiti
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7150
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Voodoo
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7151
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Cameroon
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7152
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Animist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7153
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Liberia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7154
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7155
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Mali
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7156
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Animist
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7157
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Nigeria
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7158
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7159
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Armenia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7160
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Pagan
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7161
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Shar-fadinian
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7162
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Ethiopia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7163
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Traditional
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7164
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Ethiopia
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7165
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Paraguay
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7166
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Philosophical revelations
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7167
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Indigenous religion
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7168
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Reyukai
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7169
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Other, Paraguay
        </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 type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V261" name="AGE2" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="74" EndPos="75" width="2" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Age, grouped into intervals
      </labl>
      <valrng>
        <range UNITS="REAL" min="1" max="98"/>
      </valrng>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        AGE2 gives computed years of age grouped into intervals.
      </txt>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          1
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          0 to 4
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          2
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          5 to 9
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          3
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          10 to 14
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          4
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15 to 19
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          5
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          15 to 17
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          6
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18 to 19
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          7
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          18 to 24
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          8
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          20 to 24
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          9
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          25 to 29
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          10
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          30 to 34
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          11
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          35 to 39
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          12
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          40 to 44
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          13
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          45 to 49
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          14
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          50 to 54
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          15
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          55 to 59
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          16
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          60 to 64
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          17
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          65 to 69
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          18
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          70 to 74
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          19
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          75 to 79
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          20
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          80+
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <catgry>
        <catValu>
          98
        </catValu>
        <labl>
          Unknown
        </labl>
      </catgry>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Demographic Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V262" name="YEARP" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="5" EndPos="8" width="4" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Year [person version]
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        [This file is just a placeholder. See the household version of the variable.]
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 4-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V263" name="SAMPLEP" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="9" EndPos="17" width="9" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        IPUMS sample identifier [person version]
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        [This file is just a placeholder. See the household version of the variable.]
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 9-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V264" name="SERIAL" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="18" EndPos="27" width="10" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Household serial number [person version]
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        [This file is just a placeholder. See the household version of the variable.]
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 10-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V265" name="COUNTRYP" files="F2" dcml="0" intrvl="contin">
      <location StartPos="2" EndPos="4" width="3" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Country [person version]
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        [This file is just a placeholder. See the household version of the variable.]
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 3-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="numeric" schema="other"/>
    </var>
    <var ID="V266" name="RECTYPEP" files="F2" intrvl="discrete">
      <location StartPos="1" EndPos="1" width="1" RecSegNo="1"/>
      <labl>
        Record type [person version]
      </labl>
      <sumStat type="vald">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <sumStat type="invd">
        0
      </sumStat>
      <txt>
        [This file is just a placeholder. See the household version of the variable.]
      </txt>
      <codInstr>
        This is a 1-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places
      </codInstr>
      <concept vocab="IPUMS">
        Technical Person Variables -- PERSON
      </concept>
      <varFormat type="character" schema="other"/>
    </var>
  </dataDscr>
</codeBook>
