NATIONAL SURVEY OF FAMILIES AND HOUSEHOLDS: WAVE I, 1987-1988, AND WAVE II, 1992-1994 (ICPSR 6906) Wave I Data, 1987-1988 Principal Investigators Larry L. Bumpass and James A. Sweet University of Wisconsin-Madison First ICPSR Version May 1997 Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research P.O. Box 1248 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 - BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION Publications based on ICPSR data collections should acknowledge those sources by means of bibliographic citations. To ensure that such source attributions are captured for social science bibliographic utilities, citations must appear in footnotes or in the reference section of publications. The bibliographic citation for this data collection is: Bumpass, Larry L., and James A. Sweet. NATIONAL SURVEY OF FAMILIES AND HOUSEHOLDS: WAVE I, 1987-1988, AND WAVE II, 1992-1994 [Computer file]. ICPSR version. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin, Center for Demography and Ecology [producer], 1997. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter- university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 1997. REQUEST FOR INFORMATION ON USE OF ICPSR RESOURCES To provide funding agencies with essential information about use of archival resources and to facilitate the exchange of information about ICPSR participants' research activities, users of ICPSR data are requested to send to ICPSR bibliographic citations for each completed manuscript or thesis abstract. Please indicate in a cover letter which data were used. DATA DISCLAIMER The original collector of the data, ICPSR, and the relevant funding agency bear no responsibility for uses of this collection or for interpretations or inferences based upon such uses. - DATA COLLECTION DESCRIPTION Larry L. Bumpass and James A. Sweet NATIONAL SURVEY OF FAMILIES AND HOUSEHOLDS: WAVE I, 1987-1988, AND WAVE II, 1992-1994 (ICPSR 6906) SUMMARY: The National Survey of Families and Households (NSFH) provides data on the family experience in the United States. At a time when the range of family structures is becoming more and more diverse, this study permits a close examination of the resulting family compositions and household operations. Data were gathered on the composition of families, family background, and on the relationship of household members to each other, including marriage, separation, and divorce histories; adoption; child custody arrangements; and stepfamily relations. Respondents were also asked about the quality of their relationships with their parents, children, and in-laws. Information on economic well-being is also provided, including earnings from wages, self-employment income, interest, dividends, investments, pensions, Social Security, public assistance, and child support/alimony. Demographic variables include sex, age, and marital status. For Wave I of the NSFH, which was conducted from March 1987 through May 1988, one adult, the primary respondent, was chosen from each of the households in the sample. In addition to the main interview conducted with the primary respondent, a shorter, self-administered questionnaire was given to the spouse or cohabiting partner of the primary respondent. The NSFH Wave I sample was reinterviewed for the second wave of the survey, which was conducted from 1992 through August of 1994. The Wave II survey included the following components: (1) an interview of all surviving members of the original sample via face-to-face personal interview, (2) a personal interview with the current spouse or cohabiting partner almost identical to the interview with the main respondent, (3) a personal interview with the original spouse or partner of the primary respondent in cases where this relationship had ended, (4) a telephone interview with "focal children" who were originally aged 13-18 in Wave I, (5) a short telephone interview with "focal children" who were originally aged 5-12 in Wave I, (6) short proxy interviews with a surviving spouse or other relative in cases where the original respondent had died or was too ill to interview, and (7) a telephone interview with a randomly-selected parent of the main respondent. Part 1 of this collection contains Wave I data, and Parts 2-16 provide data for Wave II. UNIVERSE: Noninstitutionalized population aged 19 and older or married in the contiguous United States. SAMPLING: National, stratified, multistage area probability sample based on 1985 population projections for Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas and nonmetropolitan counties. Minorities (Blacks, Puerto Ricans, and Chicanos), single parents, persons with stepchildren, cohabiting persons, and persons who were recently married were double-sampled. NOTE: (1) This data collection includes an updated version of Wave I data (nine invalid cases were deleted, a small number of respondent sex codes were changed, and changes were made to the documentation), as well as the addition of previously unreleased Wave II data from the survey, representing the complete National Survey of Families and Households. As such, it supersedes the Wave I data that were released in the NATIONAL SURVEY OF FAMILIES AND HOUSEHOLDS, 1987-1988 (ICPSR 6041). (2) Two percent of the interviews were conducted in Spanish. (3) The skip maps are available only in hardcopy form upon request from ICPSR. (4) Lists of additional related publications and papers are contained in the codebook documentation. (5) This ICPSR release of the NSFH consists of the March 1997 version of this data collection. Users of the NSFH data should check for periodic updates of the collection by consulting files maintained by the principal investigators at the University of Wisconsin. These files may be accessed via anonymous FTP at: elaine.ssc.wisc.edu (cd /pub/nsfh). Useful files include the "changes.log" file, which lists changes and corrections that have been made to the data and documentation, and the "readme" file, which contains important information about both NSFH Waves I and II and provides addresses and instructions for FTP-ing materials. In addition, the e-mail address for help with the NSFH is: NSFHHELP@scc.wisc.edu. EXTENT OF COLLECTION: 16 data files + machine-readable documentation (text) + SAS data definition statements + SPSS data definition statements + data collection instruments EXTENT OF PROCESSING: CONCHK.PR/ DDEF.ICPSR/ FREQ.PR/ UNDOCCHK.PR/ MDATA.PR DATA FORMAT: Logical Record Length with SAS and SPSS data definition statements (for Wave I only) Part 1: Wave I Data Part 2: Wave II Main Data File Structure: rectangular for Primary Respondent Cases: 13,008 File Structure: rectangular Variables: 4,355 Cases: 10,008 Record Length: 7,954 Variables: 3,597 Records Per Case: 1 Record Length: 8,231 Records Per Case: 1 Part 3: Wave II Main Data for Part 4: Wave II Main Data Current Spouse/Partner for Ex-Spouse/Partner File Structure: rectangular File Structure: rectangular Cases: 5,628 Cases: 788 Variables: 3,597 Variables: 3,597 Record Length: 8,231 Record Length: 8,231 Records Per Case: 1 Records Per Case: 1 Part 5: Wave II Self-Enumerated Part 6: Wave II Self-Enumerated Data for Primary Respondent Data for Current Spouse/Partner File Structure: rectangular File Structure: rectangular Cases: 10,008 Cases: 5,628 Variables: 655 Variables: 673 Record Length: 728 Record Length: 728 Records Per Case: 1 Records Per Case: 1 Part 7: Wave II Self-Enumerated Part 8: Wave II Status Data Data for Ex-Spouse/Partner File Structure: rectangular File Structure: rectangular Cases: 13,008 Cases: 788 Variables: 25 Variables: 673 Record Length: 47 Record Length: 728 Records Per Case: 1 Records Per Case: 1 Part 9: Wave II Constructed Part 10: Wave II Constructed Variables Data for Primary Variables Data for Current Respondent Spouse/Partner File Structure: rectangular File Structure: rectangular Cases: 10,008 Cases: 5,628 Variables: 634 Variables: 634 Record Length: 1,998 Record Length: 1,998 Records Per Case: 1 Records Per Case: 1 Part 11: Wave II Constructed Part 12: Wave II Best Measures Variables Data for Income Data Ex-Spouse/Partner File Structure: rectangular File Structure: rectangular Cases: 10,214 Cases: 788 Variables: 444 Variables: 634 Record Length: 1,553 Record Length: 1,998 Records Per Case: 1 Records Per Case: 1 Part 13: Wave II Parent Data Part 14: Wave II Data for File Structure: rectangular Younger Child Cases: 3,348 File Structure: rectangular Variables: 1,191 Cases: 1,415 Record Length: 2,339 Variables: 180 Records Per Case: 1 Record Length: 1,844 Records Per Case: 1 Part 15: Wave II Data for Part 16: Wave II Proxy Data Older Child File Structure: rectangular File Structure: rectangular Cases: 802 Cases: 1,090 Variables: 84 Variables: 716 Record Length: 157 Record Length: 1,415 Records Per Case: 1 Records Per Case: 1 RELATED PUBLICATIONS: Sweet, James. "Differentials in Secondary Respondent Response Rates." Working Paper NSFH-7. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin, Center for Demography and Ecology, 1989. Sweet, James. "Differentials in the Precision of Reporting of Dates of Marital and Cohabitation Events in the National Survey of Families and Households." Working Paper NSFH-20. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin, Center for Demography and Ecology, 1990. Sweet, James. "Differentials in the Length of the NSFH Interview." Working Paper NSFH-21. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin, Center for Demography and Ecology, 1990. THE NATIONAL SURVEY OF FAMILIES AND HOUSEHOLDS (1987-88) The National Survey of Families and Households includes interviews with 13,008 respondents from a national sample. The sample includes a main cross-section sample of 9,637 households plus an oversampling of blacks, Puerto Ricans, Mexican Americans, single-parent families, families with step-children, cohabiting couples and recently married persons. One adult per household was randomly selected as the primary respondent. Several portions of the main interview were self-administered to facilitate the collection of sensitive information and to ease the flow of the interview. The average interview lasted one hour and forty minutes. In addition, a shorter self- administered questionnaire was given to the spouse or cohabiting partner of the primary respondent. The design is cross-sectional, with several retrospective sequences. A considerable amount of life-history information was collected, including the respondent's family living arrangements in childhood, the experience of leaving the parental home, marital and cohabitation experience, as well as education, fertility, and employment histories. The cross-sectional design permits the detailed description of past and current living arrangements and other characteristics and experiences, as well as the analysis of the consequences of earlier patterns on current states, marital and parenting relationships, kin contact, and economic and psychological well-being. This study has been undertaken explicitly to provide a data resource for the research community at large, and has been designed in light of advice from a large number of consultants and correspondents. To this end the substantive coverage has been kept broad to permit the holistic analysis of family experience from an array of theoretical perspectives. A follow-up of the sample was completed in 1992-94. Refer to NSFH wave 2 documentation to obtain more information. CONTENT OF THE NATIONAL SURVEY OF FAMILIES AND HOUSEHOLDS (1987-88) PRIMARY RESPONDENT INTERVIEW Topic Page Household Composition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Household History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Marriage and Cohabitation History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Social Background of First Spouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Married, Spouse Absent from Household . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Fertility History and Expectations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 All Children Age 5-18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Focal Child Age 0-18 (R's Child) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Child with Only One Parent in Household . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Step-Child/Partner's Child . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Child with No Biological Parent in the Household . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Biological Child Under Age 19 Living Elsewhere . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Spouse/Partner's Biological Child Under Age 19 Living Elsewhere . . . . . . . 3 Child/Step-Child Age 19 or Older in Household or Any Age Living Elsewhere Attending College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 All Biological & Step-Children Over Age 19 Not Away at School, But Living Elsewhere . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Social Background . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Secondary and Postsecondary Education History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Military Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Income, Assets and Debts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Self-Administered Questionnaire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 SE-1 Household Tasks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 SE-2 Well-Being, Role Performance, Health, Social Participation and Social Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 SE-3 Feelings and Plans Regarding Living with Parents . . . . . . . . . 5 SE-4 Divorce and Separation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 SE-5 Feelings about Marriage and Cohabitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 SE-6 Cohabitation Relationships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 SE-7 Married Couple Relationships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 SE-8 Fertility Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 SE-9 Parenting, Children Under Age 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 SE-10 Parenting, Children Age 5-18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 SE-11 Feelings about Adult Child Living in Household . . . . . . . . . . 7 SE-12 Relationships with Children . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 SE-13 Parents, Relatives and General Attitudes . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 VARIABLE NAMES IN ( ) INTERVIEW WITH PRIMARY RESPONDENT Household Composition (MCASEID-M44) A. Household composition 1. Household composition - age, sex, marital status 2. R's relationship to household members 3. Part-time household members 4. Relatives and non-relatives living in household - duration and reason 5. "Householder" B. Children living in household 1. Adopted/foster children 2. Relationship of R's children to R's spouse/partner 3. Non-biological children living in household C. Disabled or Chronic Illness 1. Care and assistance given household members 2. Care and assistance given relatives living elsewhere Household History (M47-M92T04/CHKPTE2) A. Childhood household history 1. Periods R lived with parents, step-parents, or other people 2. Periods R's lived with grandparents or other relatives 3. Periods R's grandparents lived with R B. Step-, half-, and full sibs C. Homeleaving experience D. Periods when R's parents lived with R Marriage and Cohabitation History (M95-M163) A. Marriage History 1. Times married 2. Dates married 3. When and how marriage ended B. Cohabitation History (Currently or Previously Married) 1. Prior to first marriage 2. Prior to second marriage 3. Prior to current or most recent marriage 4. Since (last) marriage ended C. Cohabitation History (Never Married) 1. Total number of times 2. First time cohabited (start, stop) 3. Current cohabitation D. Dating activities of not currently married 1. Dating behavior 2. Marriage plans 3. Cohabitation plans 4. Marriage plans Social Background of First Spouse (M164-M184R) A. Previous marriages and children B. Education, socioeconomic background, religion, and intact family C. Marital separations during first marriage Married, Spouse Absent from Household (CHKPTM/M188-M201) A. Reasons B. Frequency of contact C. Expected duration Fertility History and Expectations (M202-M221) A. Birth history 1. Adopted children 2. Biological children 3. Death dates of children B. Fertility intentions 1. Unwanted births 2. Sterilization 3. Intentions for future births All Children Age 5 - 18 (LSTA1NUM/M246-M275P09) A. Behavior problems B. Difficulty (or ease) in raising Children Age 0 - 18 (MFOCAL1/M276-M287/CHKPTR2) Select One Focal Child 1. R's educational expectations for child 2. Separations from child 3. R's and spouse/partner's difficulty dealing with child A. Focal child aged 0 - 4 (M288-M304) 1. Difficulty (or ease) in raising 2. Preschool/nursery attendance 3. R's description of child's behavior 4. Frequency of spanking 5. Time spent caring for child 6. Family rules regarding bedtime and television 7. Read to child 8. Leaving child alone B. Focal child age 5 - 11 (M305A-M324R) 1. R's description of child's behavior 2. School performance 3. Family rules regarding bedtime, television, chores, allowance 4. Leaving child alone C. Focal child age 12 - 18 (M325A-M355) 1. R's description of child's behavior 2. Homework and school performance 3. Family rules regarding bedtime, television, chores, allowance, earned money 4. Leaving child alone 5. Child's employment 6. Areas of open disagreements with child 7. Dating 8. Vehicle ownership and expenses Children with only one parent in household (CHKPTS/MFOCAL2-M385C) Select One Focal Child A. Information on absent parent regarding residence, marital status, other children B. Child's contact with other parent C. R's contacts with child's other parent D. Conflict over child E. Legal agreements regarding residence, visits, child support, alimony F. Child support payments Step-child/partner's child (CHKPTT/MFOCAL3-M391A) Select One Focal Child A. Residence of absent parent of spouse's/partner's child B. Child's contact with other parent C. Child support payments Children with no biological parent in household (MFOCAL4/M392-M410A) Select One Focal Child A. Residence of child's absent parents B. Child's contact with parents C. Child support payments Biological children under age 19 living elsewhere (M411-M443C) Select One Focal Child A. When last lived with R B. Current residence C. Information on other parent regarding residence, marital status, other children D. R's contact with child E. Conflict over child F. Legal agreements regarding residence, visits, child support, alimony G. Child support payments Spouse/partner's biological children under age 19 living elsewhere (M444-M454A) Select One Focal Child A. When last lived with R B. Current residence C. Spouse's/partner's contact with child D. Child support payments Children/step-children age 19 or older in household OR children/step-children of any age away from home attending college (M455NUM-M471E) Select one focal child A. School attendance B. Financial aid C. R's contribution toward schooling expenses D. Child's living arrangements E. Child's employment and earnings F. Child's payments to R for room or board G. R's payments of child's expenses All biological and stepchildren over age 19 not away at school, but living elsewhere (M473-M482P10) A. Children's age, marital status, own children B. Current residence C. R's contact with children Social Background (M484-M506) A. Race B. Religious preference and activity C. Recent residential movement D. Parent's occupation and education E. Family's receipt of public assistance during R's youth Secondary and Postsecondary Educational History (M507-M521E2) A. High school or GED diploma B. Postsecondary enrollment history C. Degrees and Certificates Military Service (M523-M527F) Employment (M528-M591C) A. Employment history B. Current occupation, hours, earnings C. Current second job D. Current work schedule E. Travel to work and away from home F. Childcare arrangements while at work G. Work experience in 1986 H. Occupation at age 50 Income, Assets and Debts (M593-M667G) A. Income (M593-M605G) 1. Earnings of all household members age 14 or older 2. Other sources of income for household members 3. Interest and investment income 4. Public assistance income B. Economic relationships with other relatives living in the household (CHKPTZ2/MFOCAL8/M606-M619) 1. Regular payments to R 2. R's payments for relative 3. Relatives gifts or loans to R 4. R's gifts or loans to relative C. R living in household of parent or relative (CHKPTAA/M620-M632) 1. Regular payments to relative 2. Relative's payment of R's expenses 3. Relatives gifts or loans to R 4. R's gifts or loans to relative D. First home purchase (M633-M643) 1. When purchased and price 2. Financial help with home purchase E. Interhousehold economic transfers (M644-M649) 1. Inheritances 2. Gifts or loans to R 3. R's gifts or loans to others F. Assets and Debts (M661A-M667G) 1. Assets: types, value, owed 2. Debts: types, amount G. Interviewer Observations (MOB1-MLANG) SELF-ADMINISTERED QUESTIONNAIRE: PRIMARY RESPONDENT SE-1 Household Tasks (E1STAT-E1I4) All Respondents A. Hours per week that the respondent, the respondent's spouse, and others in the household spend doing 9 different types of household tasks. SE-2 Well-Being, Role Performance, Health, Social Participation, Social Support (E2STAT-E223FP12) All Respondents A. Happiness (Global) B. Depression scale (12 items) C. Evaluation of roles 1. Housework 2. Paid job 3. Parent 4. Husband or wife D. Health (Global) E. Alcohol or drug problems F. Physical or mental limitations 1. Type of limitation 2. Duration of limitations G. Automobile use H. Sources of help outside household 1. Emergency at night 2. Cash loan 3. Depression I. Social activities 1. People R socializes with 2. Social activities at church 3. Bar or tavern use 4. Organized group recreational activities J. Participation in organizations (15 types) K. Help provided to and received from people outside household 1. Child care 2. Transportation 3. Home or car repairs 4. Housework 5. Emotional support L. Help provided to and received from each adult child 1. Listens to problems 2. Provides news 3. Household tasks 4. Financial assistance 5. Companionship SE-3 Feelings and Plans Regarding Living with Parents (E3STAT-E309F) Respondent Living in Parental Household A. How living there works out (Global) B. Amount Paid to parents 1. Room or board 2. Other payments C. Future residence plans D. Areas of disagreement with parents (10 areas) E. Perceived alteration of life if R moved SE-4 Divorce and Separation Experience (E4STAT-E413I) R Was Divorced or Separated After January 1, 1977 A. Who wanted marriage to end? B. Current relationship with former spouse (Global) C. Sources of emotional support during separation (8 sources) D. Spouse's income level prior to separation E. Verbal and physical arguments prior to separation F. Resumption of dating G. R's and spouse's involvements with others prior to divorce H. Contact with former spouse I. Perceived changes in life due to divorce (9 areas) SE-5 Feelings about Marriage and Cohabitation (E5STAT-E508I) Non-married, Non-cohabiting Respondents Age 35 and Younger A. Perceived changes in life if R married (9 areas) B. Marital timing considerations (5 items) C. Marriage considerations (12 items) D. Sexual frequency E. Attitudes for and against cohabitation (13 items) F. Attitudes toward 1. Marriage 2. Pre-marital childbearing 3. Cohabitation 4. Sexual relations SE-6 Cohabitation Relationships (E6STAT-E628D2) Cohabiting R A. Marriage plans B. Quality of relationship (Global) C. Fairness in role allocation 1. Household chores 2. Working for pay 3. Spending money 4. Childcare D. Time spent together (Global) E. Sexual frequency F. Areas of disagreement with partner (7 areas) G. Coping with disagreement H. Physical arguments I. Perceived changes in life if separated (6 areas) 1. For R 2. For partner J. Probability of separation K. Attitudes for and against cohabitation (13 items) L. Perceived changes in life if R married (9 areas) M. Marital timing considerations (5 items) N. Marriage considerations (12 items) O. Attitudes toward 1. Marriage 2. Pre-marital childbearing SE-7 Married Couple Relationships (E7STAT-E718) Married R A. Quality of relationship (Global) B. Type of marriage ceremony C. Fairness in role allocation 1. Household chores 2. Working for pay 3. Spending money 4. Childcare D. Time spent together (Global) E. Sexual frequency F. Areas of disagreement with partner (7 areas) G. Coping with disagreement H. Physical arguments I. Perceived changes in life if separated (6 areas) 1. For R 2. For husband/wife J. Probability of separation SE-8 Fertility Considerations (E8STAT-E8P) R is Female Age 39 or Younger, a Single Male Age 44 or Younger, or a Married Male Whose Wife/Partner is Age 39 or Younger Things that people consider when thinking about having a child or another child. (16 items) SE-9 Parenting (E9STAT-E908) All Children are Under Age 5 A. Time spent with children 1. On outings 2. Playing together 3. Reading to child B. Discipline 1. Praise 2. Spank 3. Cuddle 4. Yell C. R's desires for child's behavior (12 items) D. Step-parenting (8 items) SE-10 Parenting (E10STAT-E1010) One or More Children Age 5-18 A. Meals with children B. Time spent with children 1. Leisure activities 2. Playing together 3. Private talks 4. Helping with homework C. Discipline 1. Praise 2. Help set rules 3. Spank 4. Cuddle 5. Yell D. R's involvement in youth groups E. R's desires for child's behavior (12 items) F. Step-parenting (8 items) SE-11 Feelings About Adult Child Living in Household (SE11STAT-E1115) R Has Adult Son or Daughter Living in Household A. How child living here works out (Global) B. Meals with child C. Time spent with child 1. Leisure activities 2. Playing together 3. Private talks D. Perceived alteration of life if child moved E. Areas of disagreement with parents (10 areas) F. Frequency of enjoyable or difficult times with child G. R's perception of child's future residence plans H. Coping with disagreement I. Physical arguments SE-12 Relationship with Children (E12STAT-E12BP14) R or Spouse/Partner Has Living Children Quality of relationship with each child (Global) SE-13 Parents, Relatives, and General Attitudes (E13STAT-E1360O) All Respondents A. Information about mother 1. Current age or age at death 2. Health 3. Quality of relationship with mother (Global) 4. Current residence 5. Contact with mother B. Information about father 1. Current age or age at death 2. Health 3. Quality of relationship with father (Global) 4. Marital status 5. Current residence 6. Contact with father C. Information about step-parent 1. Current age or age at death 2. Health 3. Quality of relationship with step-parent (Global) 4. Marital status 5. Current residence 6. Contact with step-parent D. Brothers and sisters 1. Number 2. Quality of relationship 3. Quality of relationship with spouses of brothers and sisters E. In-Laws 1. Quality of relationship with parents-in-law 2. Quality of relationship with spouse's sibs 3. Quality of relationship with the spouses of husband/wife/ partner's sibs F. Attitudes 1. Mothers who work 2. Fertility 3. Employment 4. Sex roles 5. Kinship help 6. Marriage 7. Cohabitation 8. Religiosity 9. Self-esteem 10. Nonmarital sex 11. Extra-marital affairs 12. Parenting VARIABLE NAMES IN ( ) SELF-ADMINISTERED QUESTIONNAIRE: HUSBAND OR WIFE OF PRIMARY RESPONDENT A. Birth date (S1M-S1F) B. Ages lived with natural or step-parents (S2-S7A19) C. Information about mother (S8-S16) 1. Current age or age at death 2. Health 3. Quality of relationship with mother (Global) 4. Current residence 5. Contact with mother D. Information about father (S17-S26) 1. Current age or age at death 2. Health 3. Quality of relationship with father (Global) 4. Marital status 5. Current residence 6. Contact with father E. Brothers and sisters (S27-S37) 1. Number 2. Residential proximity 3. Contact 4. Quality of relationship 5. Quality of relationship with spouses of brothers and sisters F. In-Laws (S38-S49) 1. Quality of relationship with parents-in-law 2. Quality of relationship with spouse's sibs 3. Quality of relationship with the spouses of husband/wife/ partner's sibs G. Marriages and Births (S50-S54P08F) 1. Times married 2. (if previously married) How prior marriage ended 3. Dates of birth of children born prior to current marriage. H. Characteristics at marriage (S55-S59) 1. Level of education 2. Employment 3. Religion I. Cohabitation (S60-S65) 1. Prior to first marriage 2. Between first and second marriage J. Current marriage (S66M-S84) 1. Date of Marriage 2. Quality of relationship (Global) 3. Type of marriage ceremony 4. Fairness in role allocation a. Household chores b. Working for pay c. Spending money d. Childcare 5. Time spent together (Global) 6. Sexual frequency 7. Areas of disagreement with partner (7 areas) 8. Coping with disagreement 9. Physical arguments 10. Perceived changes in life if separated (6 areas) a. For R b. For husband/wife 11. Probability of separation K. Fertility intentions (S85-S92) L. Fertility considerations (S93A-S93P) M. Relationships with children (S94-S109) 1. Quality of relationship with each child (Global) 2. Enjoyable or difficult times with children 3. Meals with children 4. Time spent with children a. Leisure activities b. Playing together c. Private talks d. Helping with homework 5. Discipline a. Praise b. Child helps set rules c. Spank d. Cuddle e. Yell 6. R's desires for children's behavior (12 items) 7. Step-parenting (8 items) N. Information on absent parent of child currently in household (S110-S124C) Select focal child 1. Marital status, other children 2. Child's contact with other parent 3. Conflict over child 4. Child support O. Information on child age 18 or younger who does not live in household (S125-S138C) Select focal child 1. R's contact with child 2. R's influence in child's life 3. R's child support payments 4. Information on absent parent regarding marital status, other children 5. Conflict with other parent over child P. Adult Child Living in household (S139-S148D) Select focal child 1. How child living at home works out (Global) 2. Time spent with child a. Leisure activities b. Playing together c. Private talks 3. Perceived alteration of life if child moved 4. Areas of disagreement with parents (10 areas) 5. Enjoyable or difficult times 6. Coping with disagreement Q. Divorce and separation (S149-S156) If R was divorced or separated after January 1, 1977 1. Current relationship with former spouse (Global) 2. Contact with former spouse 3. Verbal and physical arguments prior to separation R. Information about R (S157-S170) 1. Happiness (Global) 2. Health (Global) 3. Alcohol or drug problems 4. Physical or mental limitations 1. Type of limitation 2. Duration of limitations 5. Automobile use 6. Highest level of education completed by parents 7. Religious preference and attendance 8. Race S. Military, education, and occupation (S171-S206F2) 1. Military experience 2. R's highest level of education 3. Degrees 4. Postsecondary education history (since 1970) 5. Full and Part-time work history (since 1970) 6. Work experience in 1986 7. Current occupation, hours, earnings 8. Current second job 9. Current work schedule 10. Childcare arrangements while at work T. Household Tasks (S207A1-S207I4) 1. Hours per week that the respondent, the respondent's spouse, and others in the household spend doing 9 different types of household tasks. U. Income (S208-S210) 1. Wages, salary,commissions 2. Self-employment income V. Occupation at age 50 (S211-S212C) W. Attitudes (S214A-S220O) 1. Mothers who work 2. Fertility 3. Employment 4. Sex roles 5. Kinship help 6. Marriage 7. Cohabitation 8. Religiosity 9. Self-esteem 10. Nonmarital sex 11. Extra-marital affairs 12. Parenting SELF-ADMINISTERED QUESTIONNAIRE: COHABITING PARTNER OF PRIMARY RESPONDENT The cohabiting partner of the primary respondent completes a questionnaire, most of which is identical to that completed by spouses, except for minor changes in wording. In the husband or wife questionnaire, questions 50 - 68 deal with marriage and cohabitation prior to marriage. This section was replaced in the partner questionnaire with the following: A. Dates of birth for all children (C50-C52P08F) B. Times married (C53-C58) C. (if previously married) How prior marriage ended (C59-C61) D. Information on current cohabitation relationship (C62M-C67) 1. Date cohabitation started 2. Marriage plans In the main questionnaire married respondents were asked the income, assets, and debt, of themselves and their spouses. Questions on these topics were not included in the spouse questionnaire. Cohabiting primary respondents were asked only about their own economic situation, and not about the situation of their partner or other household members. To complete the economic picture, a section on the partner's economic situation was included in the partner's self-administered questionnaire. VARIABLE NAMES IN ( ) TERTIARY QUESTIONNAIRE A self-administered questionnaire is given to the householder when the primary respondent is the son, daughter or other relative of the householder. A. Householder's relationship with adult child living in household (TCOMPL-T20) 1. How child living at home works out (Global) 2. Time spent with child a. Leisure activities b. Playing together c. Private talks 3. Perceived alteration of life if child moved 4. Areas of disagreement with parents (10 areas) 5. Enjoyable or difficult times with child 6. Householder's perception of child's future residence plans 7. Coping with disagreement 8. Physical arguments 9. College Expenses a. Financial aid b. Share paid by householder B. Householder's relationship with other adult relative living with householder (T21-T42) 1. How relative living here works out (Global) 2. Perceived alteration of life if relative moved 3. Difficulty dealing with relative 4. Why is relative living here? 5. Householder's perception of relative's future residence plans 6. Coping with disagreement 7. Relative's health 8. Amount paid to householder a. Room or board b. Other payments 9. Expenses paid by householder 10. Gifts and loans a. From householder b. To householder C. Household Tasks (T43A1-T43I4) 1. Hours per week that the householder, the householder's spouse, and others in the household spend doing 9 different types of household tasks. D. Marital History (T44-T48) E. Quality of relationship (Global) (T49) F. Areas of disagreement with spouse (6 areas) (T50A-T50F) G. Relationship with children (T51-T53P12) 1. Quality of relationship with each child (Global) H. Alcohol or drug problems (T54-T56F) I. Information about householder and spouse (T57A-T93) 1. Health (Global) 2. Religious preference and attendance 3. Military experience 4. Highest level of education 5. Work experience in 1986 6. Current occupation, hours, earnings 7. Current second job J. Household Income (T94NUM-T95G2) 1. Employment income of all household members 2. Other sources of income for household members 3. Interest and investment income K. Assets and Debts (T96A1-T99G) 1. Assets: types, value, owed 2. Debts: types, amount L. Attitudes (T100A-T101O) 1. Sex roles 2. Kinship help 3. Marriage 4. Cohabitation 5. Religiosity 6. Self-esteem 7. Nonmarital sex 8. Extra-marital affairs 9. Parenting NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-1 _________________________________________________________________ INTRODUCTION: ESSENTIAL INFORMATION FOR USERS OF THE NSFH DATA This section contains the following information: 1. Acknowledgements 2. Brief Overview of the NSFH 3. Data Are in the Public Domain 4. Suggested Acknowledgement and Citation 5. Assistance Available to NSFH Users 6. Data Cleaning 7. Technical Specifications 8. Description of the Parts of the Data Documentation 9. Explanation of the Codebook 10. Variable Name Conventions 11. Codes for Not Ascertained, Inapplicable, Refused, and No Answer 12. Explanation of Spouse/Partner Segment 13. Weights 14. Constructed Variables NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-2 _________________________________________________________________ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The National Survey of Families and Households was funded by the Center for Population Research of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, under grant HD 21009. We, and all of the scholarly community working on family and household issues, are deeply indebted to Drs. V. Jeffery Evans and Wendy Baldwin of the Center for Population Research for their longstanding support and encouragement of work in this area. The National Survey of Families and Households has truly been a collective effort of a large scholarly community. Larry Bumpass and James Sweet have led and coordinated the work of developing the survey, securing funding, and preparing the data file. The work has, however, been a fully collaborative effort of a group of Wisconsin colleagues: Vaughn Call Maurice MacDonald Sara McLanahan Judith Seltzer Annemette S rensen (now at Harvard) Elizabeth Thomson In addition, a large group of family and household researchers from throughout the country have assisted as advisors and consultants. We have also benefited from the written suggestions and advice which dozens of others have offered. This project would have been far more difficult to carry out, and far less successful, without the facilities, research support staff, and intellectual environment of the Center for Demography and Ecology and the Department of Sociology of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The field work was done by the Institute for Survey Research of Temple University. It has been a pleasure working with ISR; their work has consistently been of the highest quality. Dr. William Aquilino played a major role in the success of the National Survey of Families and Households. He did a superb job of assisting us in developing the questionnaires, and of managing the field operations and coordinating the data preparation. The survey has benefited, not only from Bill's technical skill as a survey researcher, but also from his many substantive contributions. Other members of the ISR staff who made outstanding contributions to this project include Allan Walters, Ellin Spector, Marcia Murphy, Zamelia Travis-Bey, and Carolyn Rahe. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-3 _________________________________________________________________ We also appreciate the superior work of our support staff at the University of Wisconsin. In particular, we commend the efforts of Barbara Weston Corry, Barbara Witt, and Cheryl Knobeloch, each of whom has worked with us on many previous projects. Barbara Corry worked on the National Survey of Families and Households from the beginning, performing a variety of functions including organizing staff meetings and meetings of consultants; managing the drafts and revisions of the interview materials; playing the role of hypothetical respondent in mock interviews; and entering and checking the codebooks. Barb Witt was responsible for creating the public data file. She designed procedures to put together the segments of data received from ISR, reformatted the file, developed various checks and quality control procedures, and wrote the code to recode variables. Cheryl Knobeloch developed programs to extract data, display data segments, and for much of the checking of the data. In addition, she has developed the software to update addresses and other information about the respondent and prepare the mailings. She also prepared the files used in entering frequencies into the codebooks. A large group of graduate students and post-docs at the University of Wisconsin have been working with the NSFH, many of them since we first began receiving partial data files from ISR-Temple. Each of them has become the "local expert" on particular sections of the NSFH. The NSFH has benefited from the work of: Lisa Brush Teresa Castro Martin Hong-Wen Charng Claire Chiang Roberta Braun Curtin Shelly Dutchin-Eglash Thomas Hanson Donna Hoyert Shreeram Krishnaswami Fred Licari Lynn Magdol Wendy Manning Elaine Marks Brian Martinson Rene Monson Kelly Raley Carol Roan Havidan Rodriguez Laura Sanchez Khalil Supple In addition, a group of undergraduate research trainees came to Madison, with funding from the National Science Foundation, during the summer of 1988 to assist in our early work with the NSFH. We appreciate the assistance of: Ugo Colella Paul Daniels Marshall Goldberg Kaaryn Gustafson Nathan Janusz Carolyn Kahl Maureen Kline Edith Pratt Jill Walker NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-4 _________________________________________________________________ BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE NATIONAL SURVEY OF FAMILIES AND HOUSEHOLDS The National Survey of Families and Households consists of interviews with a national probability sample of 13,017 respondents. The average interview lasted one hour and forty minutes. The survey field work began in March 1987 and concluded in May 1988. The survey includes a main sample of 9,643 respondents who represent the non-institutional United States population age 19 and older. In addition, several population groups were double sampled: minority groups (blacks, Puerto Ricans, and Chicanos), single- parents, persons with step-children, cohabiting persons, and persons who recently married. One adult per household was randomly selected to be the primary respondent. A shorter self-administered questionnaire was given to the spouse or cohabiting partner of the primary respondent. Several portions of the main interview were self-administered to facilitate the collection of sensitive information and to ease the flow of the interview. The design is cross-sectional, with several retrospective sequences on earlier experience. A longitudinal follow-up of the sample is expected in approximately 5 years, though it is not yet funded. This study has been explicitly undertaken to provide a data resource for the research community at large. The study design incorporates the advice of a large number of consultants and correspondents. The substantive coverage is quite broad and permits the analysis of family experience from an array of theoretical perspectives. It is anticipated that the NSFH sample will be reinterviewed during 1992-1993, five years after the original interview. We are now (January 1990) planning for this follow-up. We would appreciate advice and suggestions regarding the design and content of this follow-up from users of the data. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-5 _________________________________________________________________ DATA ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN The data from the National Survey of Families and Households are in the public domain. There are no restrictions on the research use of these data. No one has any exclusive right or priority to use the NSFH to work on any research question. In the next few years, at least, we will try to facilitate communication among users of the NSFH data. For that purpose, we would appreciate receiving copies of papers and reports prepared from these data and being kept informed of projects using the NSFH. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-6 _________________________________________________________________ SUGGESTED ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Research reports using the NSFH data should include the following acknowledgement: "The National Survey of Families and Households was funded by a grant (HD21009) from the Center for Population Research of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. The survey was designed and carried out at the Center for Demography and Ecology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison under the direction of Larry Bumpass and James Sweet. The field work was done by the Institute for Survey Research at Temple University." A paper documenting the NSFH is: James Sweet, Larry Bumpass, and Vaughn Call, "The Design and Content of the National Survey of Families and Households," Working Paper NSFH-1, Center for Demography and Ecology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1988. This paper is included as a part of the documentation of the data file. Additional copies are available from the Center for Demography and Ecology, 4412 Social Science Building, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, 53706. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-7 _________________________________________________________________ ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE The Center for Demography and Ecology has continuing support from the Center for Population Research of NICHD to provide assistance to users of the NSFH data, at least through the end of 1990. Users of the data may direct questions to: National Survey of Families and Households Center for Demography and Ecology 4412 Social Science Building University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin 53706 (608) 262-2182 BITNET: NSFHHELP@WISCSSC NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-8 _________________________________________________________________ DATA CLEANING Care has been taken to ensure that the data IN THE MAIN INTERVIEW are logically consistent and that the skip patterns were followed correctly . Range checks and logic checks were run in the process of data entry of the main interview data. In the self-administered questionnaires of the main respondent, the spouse or partner, and the tertiary respondent range checks were made, but no attempt was made to check for internal consistency or for consistency with the main interview. The self-administered questionnaires were processed independently of the main interviews. Apart from editing out the most gross and obvious errors, what the respondent entered is what is on the data file. (Thus, for example, a respondent may report on a child in the questionnaire that does not exist in the reports in the main interview, or alternatively may appear to deny the existence of a child in the questionnaire that was reported in the main interview.) The data user should keep in mind that these were self-administered questionnaires. The interviewer was not present to guide the respondent through them, to interpret the intent of the question, or to monitor that the respondent was completing them in an appropriate manner. We devoted a great deal of effort to design the questionnaires so that respondents could easily move through them, answering all relevant questions. We attempted to avoid difficult skips, complex concepts, and ambiguous meaning. However, there is no choice but to rely on the respondents to answer questions "correctly" (and consistent with answers given in the main interview) and to execute the appropriate skips. We believe that these questionnaires worked very well, and the data obtained are of high quality. However, when an interviewer is not involved, the researcher loses control of the situation. A minority of respondents did not choose to, or were unable to, follow the instructions and answer the questions appropriately. For example, a respondent may not mark a response to a filter question, but proceed to complete the following questions. The filter question was coded as missing. Conversely, a respondent may mark a response to a filter question, but fail to follow directions to skip to another section of the questionnaire. The respondent continues to fill out the questionnaire even though he/she should have skipped the sequence. The responses to these question sequences are coded as marked by the respondent. In addition to the consistency checks made by the Institute for Survey Research in the course of data entry, several other kinds of checks have been made. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-9 _________________________________________________________________ A group of Wisconsin faculty and graduate students (as well as nine National Science Foundation undergraduate summer research interns) has been working intensively with the NSFH data since the beginning of 1988. In the course of this work, we have discovered and resolved a large number of errors and anomalies. In addition, users at other institutions have reported problems to us. We have also examined the frequency distributions of every variable, looking for illegal or unlikely codes. In checking out these errors, anomalies, and improbable occurrences, we have gone back to examine the original interview or questionnaire, where necessary. We are certain that additional errors and anomalies will be discovered as we and others use the data. As these are called to our attention, we will investigate them and determine the extent of the problems and the feasibility of correcting them. We expect all users of the data to promptly report to us errors and anomalies that they discover. These can be reported by mail, by telephone, or by electronic mail. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-10 _________________________________________________________________ TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS The data file consists of 13,017 records with 7956 characters per record. All data obtained from a respondent's spouse or partner or from the tertiary respondent are recorded within the 7956 character record. Columns 1-7954 are entirely numeric. The last two columns (7955- 7956) are blank. The record for each case consists of: columns 0001-4188 primary respondent - interview data 4189-5322 primary respondent - self-administered questionnaire data 5323-6588 spouse/cohabiting partner data 6589-7308 tertiary respondent questionnaire data 7309-7355 sample weights, data from household screener 7356-7408 recodes of household composition, educational attainment, and current school enrollment 7409-7703 income recodes - aggregating income over household members and types 7704-7776 characteristics of the county of residence 7777-7828 52 paired replicates for computing sampling errors and related statistics 7829-7868 Characteristics of focal children and secondary and tertiary respondents; other miscellaneous variables 7869-7954 Cohabitation history recodes 7955-7956 Blank columns NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-11 _________________________________________________________________ The data file follows the structure of the interview and questionnaires as closely as possible. In most cases the response categories used in the data file are the same categories, with the same codes, that appear in the interview. Only a minimal amount of recoding has been done, including: 1. conversion of all dates to century months (See Appendix G) 2. conversion of all times to military time 3. conversion of "amounts" to a common metric - e.g., number of times per year or dollars per month We have done no imputation of missing values, except for dates. When a month and year were requested and the respondent reported only the year or season, the month was assigned the midpoint value. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-12 _________________________________________________________________ DOCUMENTATION The full documentation of the National Survey of Families and Households includes: 1. The Codebook (Including Appendices-See list of Appendices below.) 2. Copies of all Interview Schedules and Questionnaires Five different data collection forms were used in this study. To avoid confusion, we will refer to these forms with the following names: a. Main interview schedule: the interview schedule administered to the primary respondent by the interviewer b. The self-administered questionnaire: the self-administered form which is filled in by the primary respondent at various points during the course of the interview c. The husband/wife questionnaire (secondary respondent): the self-administered form filled out by the husband or wife of the main respondent d. The partner questionnaire (secondary respondent): the self-administered questionnaire filled out by the cohabiting partner of the main respondent e. The tertiary respondent questionnaire: the self-administered questionnaire that is filled out by the householder whenever the primary respondent is either: (a) an adult son or daughter of the householder or (b) a relative of the householder 3. The Index to the Interview Schedule and Questionnaires There are two indexes. The first index maps the location of questions in the main interview and self-administered questionnaire that are replicated in the husband/wife, partner, or tertiary questionnaire. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-13 _________________________________________________________________ The second index is much like the index to a book. It provides the page number in the main interview or self- administered questionnaire where questions on a topic were asked. 4. The Skip Maps The skip map shows the logical structure of the interview and each of the self-administered questionnaires. Skips are not shown in the codebook, so it is essential that users of the data refer to the skip maps to determine exactly which respondents were asked which questions. 5. Codebook Appendices There are 14 codebook appendices: A. State and Country Codes B. Occupation Codes C. Industry Codes D. Occupational Socioeconomic Status Codes E. Religion Codes F. Medical Condition Codes G. Conversion of Dates to Century Months H. Conversion of the Two Forms of "Child Problem Inventory" into a Common Format I. Instructions for Creation of Income Variables J. Codes for "What Gifts and Loans Were For" K. Instructions for Recodes of Household Composition and Education/Enrollment Variables L. Sample and Weights M. Household Member Number Explanation N. Show Cards Used in the Interview NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-14 _________________________________________________________________ 6. Other documentation James Sweet, Larry Bumpass, and Vaughn Call, "The Design and Content of the National Survey of Families and Households." Working Paper NSFH-1, Center for Demography and Ecology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1988. James Sweet, "Differentials in Secondary Respondent Response Rates." Working Paper NSFH-7, Center for Demography and Ecology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1989. James Sweet, "Differentials in the Precision of Reporting of Dates of Marital and Cohabitation Events in the National Survey of Families and Households." Working Paper NSFH-20, Center for Demography and Ecology, University of Wisconsin- Madison, 1990. James Sweet, "Differentials in the Length of the NSFH Interview." Working Paper NSFH-21, Center for Demography and Ecology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1990. James Sweet, "NSFH Experience with the Use of Self-Administered Questionnaires." Working Paper NSFH-22, Center for Demography and Ecology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1990. James Sweet, "Differential in Tertiary Respondent Response Rates." Working Paper NSFH-25, Center for Demography and Ecology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1990. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-15 _________________________________________________________________ THE CODEBOOK The following example illustrates how the codebook is structured: 3175-3177 M569R Q.569 Over the past 12 months, about how many nights per month, on the average, were you away from home because of work-related travel? (converted to nights per year) Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 000 6346 48.38 001-004 299 2.59 005-009 205 1.65 010-014 307 2.42 015-019 31 0.25 020-024 179 1.39 025-029 12 0.10 030-059 206 1.74 060 or more 288 2.42 996-Inapplicable 5144 39.06 As illustrated in this example, each variable has the following: Column Location and Variable Name See later section on conventions used in naming variables. Question number and text - verbatim from interview schedule or questionnaire Units (where not self-evident from question wording) and indication that we have transformed the variable into common units that differ from those that appear in interview schedule or questionnaire. In this example, the answers given in the interview schedule have been converted into nights per year. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-16 _________________________________________________________________ Categories and Frequency Distributions For categorical variables (nominal measures) all categories are shown in the codebook (or in an appendix if the number of categories is large). As in the example, quantitative variables are often collapsed into intervals in the codebook. The actual value of the measure, not the collapsed interval is found on the data file (e.g., the respondent who reported that he/she spend one night a month away from home on work-related travel will have a value of "12" for variable M569R). Frequency distributions are provided in the codebook for most variables. Exceptions are variables with a large number of categories which are not easily collapsed (e.g., occupation) and variables for which knowing the frequencies is likely to be of little value to the data user (e.g., date that first cohabitation after second marriage ended). The first column shows unweighted raw frequencies for the total sample. Except for aggregated frequencies (as noted below) this column should always sum to 13,017, the total number of sample cases. To save space, a total row is not included. The second column shows the weighted percentage distribution. These distributions are computed over the entire sample, not over the portion of the sample for which the variable is applicable. Thus the weighted percentage columns sum to 100.0 percent. In many sections of the interview the respondent is asked a question concerning several occurrences of something (e.g., times he/she left the parental household) or concerning several persons (e.g., the marital status of all household members). In such situations the frequency distributions are aggregated over all persons or events reported by all respondents. In such cases the frequency table is put in a "box," includes a description of what variables are aggregated in the table, and includes a total row. Only the unweighted frequency is given. For example: NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-17 _________________________________________________________________ M8P01-M8P06 Q.8 Is (PERSON) male or female? __________________________________________________ Sex Distribution of Persons Who Stay Here Part of the Time (Frequencies aggregated over M8P01-M8P06) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 1-Male 720 2-Female 647 6-Inapplicable 76731 9-No answer 4 Total 78102 __________________________________________________ In this instance, up to six such persons were entered in the interview form. Thus the total of 78,102 is equal to (13,017 * 6). NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-18 _________________________________________________________________ VARIABLE NAMES The following conventions have been adopted in naming variables: A. No variable name is more than 8 characters in length B. Each variable has a prefix which refers to the "questionnaire" from which it comes: "M" refers to the main interview "E" refers to self-administered questionnaire of main respondent "S" refers to husband/wife secondary respondent "C" refers to cohabiting secondary respondent (Note, however, that this prefix is used only for questions that are asked only of cohabiting secondary respondents. Variables that are asked of both married and cohabiting secondary respondents have an "s" prefix. This is discussed further below.) "T" refers to tertiary respondent "MOB" refers to interviewer observation items at end of main interview "I" income Note: Information coded from the parent calendar in the main interview does not have an "M" prefix. Also, the checkpoints in the main interview do not have an "M" prefix. Some of the constructed variables near the end of the data file do not have prefixes. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-19 _________________________________________________________________ C. In general, the variable name includes the question number within the instrument from which it was derived. For example, the variable "M57" is the variable that derives from question number 57 in the main interview. D. Suffixes are added when more than one variable derives from a single question number. 1. Sometimes a question has several parts. For example, in the main questionnaire, question 76 asks how many of the respondent's siblings live at five different distances from him/her. These are designated a, b, c, d, and e in the questionnaire. The associated variable names are M76A, M76B, M76C, M76D, and M76E . 2. Sometimes several things are coded from a single question. For example, three variables are derived from the occupation question: the census three-digit occupation code, a male based socioeconomic status score, and a total (both sexes) based socioeconomic status score. Question 540 is the respondent's primary occupation. Variable M540A is the census code, M540B is the male-based SES score, and M540C is the total- based SES score. 3. Sometimes the same question is asked regarding more than one occurrence of something or more than one person. For example, questions 7-16 in the main interview ask about persons who are not full time household members, but who stay here on some regular basis. Information on up to 4 such persons is entered into Table 2. The suffixes P01, P02, P03, and P04 are used to show the person within the list that the variable refers to. So variable number "M10P02" refers to the marital status of the second person listed as staying in this household on a regular basis. ("P" stands for "person.") NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-20 _________________________________________________________________ Similarly, questions 103-107 ask about the respondent's second through fifth marriages - - when they occurred and when and how they ended. These variables have a suffix T02, T03, T04, and T05. Hence variable M104T02 refers to how the respondent's second marriage ended. ("T" stands for "time.") 4. A variable name may have two suffixes. For example, there is a variable M103T03M. This is the century month of the respondent's third marriage. M103T03F is the allocation status of that date. E. The suffix "NUM" is used when there is a variable number of persons or instances of something that may be reported. For example, M103NUM gives the number of marriages that are reported in Table 7 (where the answers to question 103-107 are recorded). F. Suffixes are used to indicate variables that have been recoded in such a way that what is on the data tape is not isomorphic with what is in the interview/questionnaire. 1. The suffix "R" is used to indicate a recode involving changing (standardizing) the metric of a variable. For example, in question 321 of the interview, children's allowances are asked for in dollars/cents per day/week/month. This has been recoded into a standard dollars per month. The variable name assigned to this created variable is M321R. 2. The suffixes "M" and "F" are used with dates. All dates have two variables associated with them: a. the date itself converted to century months (see Appendix (G) which is given a suffix "M," and b. an "allocation flag," which indicates whether the month and year were both given by the respondent or whether the month was allocated, which is given a suffix of "F." So M485M is the century month of birth of the respondent and M485F is the allocation flag for that date. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-21 _________________________________________________________________ G. Throughout the interview there are many "Checkpoints" at which the interviewer determines where to go next. Many of these have been retained in the data file, in order to enable the user to more easily identify the appropriate universe for questions which follow. However, some of the checkpoints were completely redundant with other variables in the data file, and were not included. In general checkpoints are given the variable name CHKPT(x). There are also "Instruction Boxes" which give the interviewer instructions, usually regarding the random selection of a focal person about whom to ask the next sequence of questions. The variable names for the household member number of these focal persons are "MFOCAL(X)." H. There are a few places where, for one reason or another, these conventions did not appear to work very well. In those instances, the conventions were disregarded. A major section where this is true is the variables derived from the parent calendar. I. The self-administered questionnaire is divided into 13 subsections, some of which are administered to only a small number of respondents. Within each of these subsections, question numbers begin again with number 1. The convention adopted in this part of the file is to use a prefix (1, 2, . . . 13) that denotes which of the SE forms the variable is from. Hence in SE-2, question 2 has 12 subparts. The variable name for the second subpart is E202B. "E" designates self-administered questionnaire "2" designates the second subpart "02" designates question 2 of that subpart "B" designates the second subpart of question 2 NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-22 _________________________________________________________________ CODES FOR NOT ASCERTAINED, REFUSED, INAPPLICABLE, DON'T KNOW We have adopted a convention for coding not ascertained, refused, inapplicables, and don't knows. This is used throughout the file, except in a few cases where it proved awkward or was not feasible for other reasons. In a one-column field: 6 means Inapplicable 7 means Refused 8 means Don't Know or Don't Remember 9 means No Answer In a two-column field: 96 means Inapplicable 97 means Refused 98 means Don't Know/Don't Remember 99 means No Answer Or, for example, in a 5-column field: 99996 means Inapplicable 99997 means Refused 99998 means Don't Know/Don't Remember 99999 means No Answer In some variables there is an additional inapplicable code, usually a "0." This distinguishes cases that were inapplicable because the respondent falls in a subgroup that skipped an entire section of the interview schedule from those for whom the section was applicable, but for whom the particular question or subsection was inapplicable. As noted in the codebook, a "9" code in the spouse partner questionnaire denotes either that the respondent did not have a spouse/partner, that the spouse/partner questionnaire was not returned, or that there is no response to a particular item. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-23 _________________________________________________________________ SPOUSE/PARTNER SEGMENT The secondary respondent questionnaires administered to spouses and cohabiting partners are very similar. Most of the questions are identical in wording and are numbered identically. For some questions it was necessary to change the wording slightly to refer to the partner rather than the spouse. For example, in the married version question 39 refers to mother-in-law, while in the cohabiting version it refers to partner's mother, or question 67 in the married version asks how the respondent would describe his/her marriage and the cohabiting version asks how the respondent would describe his/her relationship. There are a few places where the questionnaires diverge: Questions 50-68: in the married version, ask about the respondent's current marriage and, where appropriate, the marriage that preceded it, as well as questions about children born before the current marriage. In the cohabitor questionnaire, the questions focus on such things as marriage plans. Questions 214-218: in the cohabitor questionnaire deal with the respondent's income, assets, and debt. These topics are not covered in the married version. In the data file, information obtained from the spouse and partner questionnaires is merged. The majority of the record (those parts where the questionnaire is identical and also where the only difference is an adaptation of the wording to make it appropriate to cohabitors) follows the format of the married (spouse) version of the questionnaire. The information that has been gathered uniquely for cohabitors has been collected at the end of the segment. Those variables have the prefix "C" to denote partner. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-24 _________________________________________________________________ WEIGHTS As discussed in Appendix L and on Page R-2, NSFH sample cases must be weighted so that descriptive statistics derived the sample represent the adult population of the United States. For most purposes, the variable WEIGHT (columns 7339-7343) is the appropriate weight. This weight takes into account: 1. The sample design, with the oversampling of members of minority groups and certain strategic family types; 2. Differential probability of selection within sample households, depending on the number of adults in the household; 3. Differential screening response rates; 4. Differential response rate, given successful screen; and 5. Post-stratification adjustment to align the weighted distributions by age, race/ethnicity, sex, and region from the NSFH sample with those from the March 1988 Current Population Survey. The format for WEIGHT is F5.4. An adjustment must be made to take the implied decimal into account. This can be done either by dividing WEIGHT by 10,000 or setting the format statement to accommodate the implied decimal. The sum of WEIGHT over the entire sample is 13,017, the unweighted N. An additional weight (SPWEIGHT in columns 7351-7355) is provided. This is appropriate only when the cases being selected are married, spouse present respondents with completed secondary respondent questionnaires. This weight includes an additional post- stratification adjustment for differential secondary respondent response rates. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-25 _________________________________________________________________ WEIGHTING WHEN THE HOUSEHOLD IS THE UNIT OF ANALYSIS In some applications the unit of analysis is the household, rather than the adult. In this situation, the appropriate thing to do is: A. Select only householders: Generally this is what is most appropriate since most analyses in which households are the unit of analysis involve using either characteristics of the householder, which are available only if R is the householder, or require the use of household income which has been more completely collected when the householder is the respondent. B. Compute a Weight by: Dividing the case weight (WEIGHT) by the number of eligible persons in the household from whom the respondent was randomly selected. This is discussed below. This is necessary because the case weight (WEIGHT) includes an adjustment (* N, where N is the number of eligible adults in the household) in order to take account of the fact that we begin with a sample of households and want to use it to represent the adult population (i.e., because one adult in each sample households is selected as the respondent). Hence, it is necessary to "unadjust" to get back to a sample of households. Note that there are other components of WEIGHT involving differential selection probabilities as a result of the over- sample; differential screening and interview response rates; and post-stratification. For this reason, it is not appropriate to simply use the data unweighted to represent the population of households. The following is SPSS code which approximately computes the number of eligibles in the household and weight1, the household weight. The actual number of eligible respondents is not on the data file. It can, however, be closely approximated. compute elig = 1 if (m2cp01 eq 1 or bkmk2 eq 1) elig =elig + 1 if (adultrel eq 1) elig = elig + 1 if (adnonrel eq 1) elig = elig + 1 if (lstdnum lt 6) elig = elig + lstdnum compute weight1 = weight/elig weight by weight1 NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-26 _________________________________________________________________ The following table shows the distribution of households by size and type from the NSFH using this procedure and those reported in the March 1987 CPS. House- hold Size NSFH CPS 1 23.9 23.6 2 32.2 32.0 3 17.4 18.1 4 15.8 15.6 5 6.7 6.9 6+ 4.0 3.8 Total 100.0 100.0 Household Type NSFH CPS Married couple family 56.4 57.6 One parent family 7.8 9.2 Other Family 4.7 5.3 One person household 23.9 23.6 Cohabiting Couple 3.1 ---- Other Nonfamily Household 4.2 4.3 ----- ----- Total 100.0 100.0 The CPS does not designate cohabiting couples as a household type, although the number of cohabiting couples can be estimated from the CPS. The number corresponds quite closely to the NSFH estimate. Cohabiting couples would be included in three different categories of the classification. Those with children of the couple of the partner designated as the householder would be in the one parent family category. Those without children or with children of the non-householder partner would be in the other nonfamily household category. Some are also in the nonfamily household category if there is a relative of the householder partner in the household. Finally, some couples designated as cohabitors in the NSFH probably "pass" as married couples in the CPS. NSFH/30 January 90 Page I-27 _________________________________________________________________ CONSTRUCTED VARIABLES At the end of the data file are a series of variables constructed from other variables in the NSFH data file, along with some information about the geographic area in which the respondent lives and information derived from the screening form. In preparing the NSFH data file, we did relatively little "recoding." The constructed variables were originally created in the course of our own research. Some of the more generally useful and complex of them are included on the data so that other researchers can be spared the time and trouble of recreating them. Detailed descriptions of each of them are included in the Appendices to the codebooks. This section of the data file includes: 1. Sample characteristics, sample weights, and interview date 2. Information on respondents away at college or in the military and on family members away at college or in the military 3. Family status and household composition variables 4. Indicators of the existence of specific types and ages of the respondent's children 5. Indicators of relatives and other adults living with R 6. School enrollment and educational attainments 7. Respondent, couple, and household income variables 8. Poverty line estimates 9. Geographic characteristics (urban/rural, poverty, race, income, education levels, industry, and metropolitan status) 10. Age, sex, marital status, and relationship information for focal children living in the household and of the secondary and tertiary respondents. 11. Cohabitation history recodes From: CDE::KNOBELOCH 28-JAN-1991 14:18:58.90 To: SWEET,KNOBELOCH CC: Subj: FAMTRACTA.INVAR;1 RECORD IS 7954 CHARACTERS MCASEID 0001-0005 MQUEST 0006-0006 MMONTH 0007-0008 MDAY 0009-0010 MYEAR 0011-0012 MINTVR 0013-0016 MMINUTES 0017-0019 M2NUM 0020-0021 M2BP01 0022-0023 M2CP01 0024-0024 M2DP01 0025-0025 M2AP02 0026-0027 M2BP02 0028-0029 M2CP02 0030-0030 M2DP02 0031-0031 M2EP02 0032-0033 M2AP03 0034-0035 M2BP03 0036-0037 M2CP03 0038-0038 M2DP03 0039-0039 M2EP03 0040-0041 M2AP04 0042-0043 M2BP04 0044-0045 M2CP04 0046-0046 M2DP04 0047-0047 M2EP04 0048-0049 M2AP05 0050-0051 M2BP05 0052-0053 M2CP05 0054-0054 M2DP05 0055-0055 M2EP05 0056-0057 M2AP06 0058-0059 M2BP06 0060-0061 M2CP06 0062-0062 M2DP06 0063-0063 M2EP06 0064-0065 M2AP07 0066-0067 M2BP07 0068-0069 M2CP07 0070-0070 M2DP07 0071-0071 M2EP07 0072-0073 M2AP08 0074-0075 M2BP08 0076-0077 M2CP08 0078-0078 M2DP08 0079-0079 M2EP08 0080-0081 M2AP09 0082-0083 M2BP09 0084-0085 M2CP09 0086-0086 M2DP09 0087-0087 M2EP09 0088-0089 M2AP10 0090-0091 M2BP10 0092-0093 M2CP10 0094-0094 M2DP10 0095-0095 M2EP10 0096-0097 M2AP11 0098-0099 M2BP11 0100-0101 M2CP11 0102-0102 M2DP11 0103-0103 M2EP11 0104-0105 M2AP12 0106-0107 M2BP12 0108-0109 M2CP12 0110-0110 M2DP12 0111-0111 M2EP12 0112-0113 M2AP13 0114-0115 M2BP13 0116-0117 M2CP13 0118-0118 M2DP13 0119-0119 M2EP13 0120-0121 M2AP14 0122-0123 M2BP14 0124-0125 M2CP14 0126-0126 M2DP14 0127-0127 M2EP14 0128-0129 M2AP15 0130-0131 M2BP15 0132-0133 M2CP15 0134-0134 M2DP15 0135-0135 M2EP15 0136-0137 BKMK2 0138-0138 M3NUM 0139-0139 M3P01 0140-0141 M4P01 0142-0143 M5P01 0144-0145 M3P02 0146-0147 M4P02 0148-0149 M5P02 0150-0151 M3P03 0152-0153 M4P03 0154-0155 M5P03 0156-0157 M3P04 0158-0159 M4P04 0160-0161 M5P04 0162-0163 M6 0164-0164 M6NUM 0165-0166 M7P01 0167-0168 M8P01 0169-0169 M9P01 0170-0171 M10P01 0172-0172 M11P01 0173-0173 M12P01 0174-0175 M13P01 0176-0177 M14P01 0178-0179 M15P01 0180-0181 M16P01 0182-0183 M7P02 0184-0185 M8P02 0186-0186 M9P02 0187-0188 M10P02 0189-0189 M11P02 0190-0190 M12P02 0191-0192 M13P02 0193-0194 M14P02 0195-0196 M15P02 0197-0198 M16P02 0199-0200 M7P03 0201-0202 M8P03 0203-0203 M9P03 0204-0205 M10P03 0206-0206 M11P03 0207-0207 M12P03 0208-0209 M13P03 0210-0211 M14P03 0212-0213 M15P03 0214-0215 M16P03 0216-0217 M7P04 0218-0219 M8P04 0220-0220 M9P04 0221-0222 M10P04 0223-0223 M11P04 0224-0224 M12P04 0225-0226 M13P04 0227-0228 M14P04 0229-0230 M15P04 0231-0232 M16P04 0233-0234 M7P05 0235-0236 M8P05 0237-0237 M9P05 0238-0239 M10P05 0240-0240 M11P05 0241-0241 M12P05 0242-0243 M13P05 0244-0245 M14P05 0246-0247 M15P05 0248-0249 M16P05 0250-0251 M7P06 0252-0253 M8P06 0254-0254 M9P06 0255-0256 M10P06 0257-0257 M11P06 0258-0258 M12P06 0259-0260 M13P06 0261-0262 M14P06 0263-0264 M15P06 0265-0266 M16P06 0267-0268 CHKPTA 0269-0269 M17 0270-0270 BKMK3 0271-0271 HSHLDR1 0272-0273 HSHLDR2 0274-0275 M19NUM 0276-0276 M19AP01 0277-0278 M19P01R 0279-0281 M20P01 0282-0283 M19AP02 0284-0285 M19P02R 0286-0288 M20P02 0289-0290 M19AP03 0291-0292 M19P03R 0293-0295 M20P03 0296-0297 M19AP04 0298-0299 M19P04R 0300-0302 M20P04 0303-0304 M21NUM 0305-0305 M21AP01 0306-0307 M21P01M 0308-0311 M21P01F 0312-0312 M22P01 0313-0313 M21AP02 0314-0315 M21P02M 0316-0319 M21P02F 0320-0320 M22P02 0321-0321 M21AP03 0322-0323 M21P03M 0324-0327 M21P03F 0328-0328 M22P03 0329-0329 M21AP04 0330-0331 M21P04M 0332-0335 M21P04F 0336-0336 M22P04 0337-0337 M23 0338-0338 M23NUM 0339-0340 M24P01 0341-0342 M25P01 0343-0343 M24P02 0344-0345 M25P02 0346-0346 M24P03 0347-0348 M25P03 0349-0349 M24P04 0350-0351 M25P04 0352-0352 M24P05 0353-0354 M25P05 0355-0355 M24P06 0356-0357 M25P06 0358-0358 M24P07 0359-0360 M25P07 0361-0361 M24P08 0362-0363 M25P08 0364-0364 CHKPTC 0365-0365 CKPTCNUM 0366-0367 M26AP01 0368-0369 M26BP01 0370-0370 M26AP02 0371-0372 M26BP02 0373-0373 M26AP03 0374-0375 M26BP03 0376-0376 M26AP04 0377-0378 M26BP04 0379-0379 M26AP05 0380-0381 M26BP05 0382-0382 M26AP06 0383-0384 M26BP06 0385-0385 M26AP07 0386-0387 M26BP07 0388-0388 M26AP08 0389-0390 M26BP08 0391-0391 M27 0392-0392 M28 0393-0393 M29NUM 0394-0394 M29AP01 0395-0396 M29BP01 0397-0398 M29CP01 0399-0400 M29AP02 0401-0402 M29BP02 0403-0404 M29CP02 0405-0406 M29AP03 0407-0408 M29BP03 0409-0410 M29CP03 0411-0412 M29AP04 0413-0414 M29BP04 0415-0416 M29CP04 0417-0418 M30 0419-0419 M31 0420-0421 M32 0422-0424 M33 0425-0426 M34A 0427-0427 M34B 0428-0428 M34C 0429-0429 M34D 0430-0430 M34E 0431-0431 M34F 0432-0432 M35 0433-0433 M36A 0434-0434 M36B 0435-0435 M36C 0436-0436 M37 0437-0437 M37NUM 0438-0438 M38AP01 0439-0440 M38BP01 0441-0442 M38AP02 0443-0444 M38BP02 0445-0446 M38AP03 0447-0448 M38BP03 0449-0450 M38AP04 0451-0452 M38BP04 0453-0454 M39 0455-0455 M40 0456-0456 M41 0457-0458 M42 0459-0460 M43 0461-0462 M44 0463-0463 M47 0464-0464 M50 0465-0465 CHKPTD 0466-0466 BIOMNEV 0467-0467 BIOMBIR 0468-0468 BIOM1 0469-0469 BIOM2 0470-0470 BIOM3 0471-0471 BIOM4 0472-0472 BIOM5 0473-0473 BIOM6 0474-0474 BIOM7 0475-0475 BIOM8 0476-0476 BIOM9 0477-0477 BIOM10 0478-0478 BIOM11 0479-0479 BIOM12 0480-0480 BIOM13 0481-0481 BIOM14 0482-0482 BIOM15 0483-0483 BIOM16 0484-0484 BIOM17 0485-0485 BIOM18 0486-0486 BIOM19 0487-0487 BIOFNEV 0488-0488 BIOFBIR 0489-0489 BIOF1 0490-0490 BIOF2 0491-0491 BIOF3 0492-0492 BIOF4 0493-0493 BIOF5 0494-0494 BIOF6 0495-0495 BIOF7 0496-0496 BIOF8 0497-0497 BIOF9 0498-0498 BIOF10 0499-0499 BIOF11 0500-0500 BIOF12 0501-0501 BIOF13 0502-0502 BIOF14 0503-0503 BIOF15 0504-0504 BIOF16 0505-0505 BIOF17 0506-0506 BIOF18 0507-0507 BIOF19 0508-0508 STEPMNEV 0509-0509 STEPMBIR 0510-0510 STEPM1 0511-0511 STEPM2 0512-0512 STEPM3 0513-0513 STEPM4 0514-0514 STEPM5 0515-0515 STEPM6 0516-0516 STEPM7 0517-0517 STEPM8 0518-0518 STEPM9 0519-0519 STEPM10 0520-0520 STEPM11 0521-0521 STEPM12 0522-0522 STEPM13 0523-0523 STEPM14 0524-0524 STEPM15 0525-0525 STEPM16 0526-0526 STEPM17 0527-0527 STEPM18 0528-0528 STEPM19 0529-0529 STEPFNEV 0530-0530 STEPFBIR 0531-0531 STEPF1 0532-0532 STEPF2 0533-0533 STEPF3 0534-0534 STEPF4 0535-0535 STEPF5 0536-0536 STEPF6 0537-0537 STEPF7 0538-0538 STEPF8 0539-0539 STEPF9 0540-0540 STEPF10 0541-0541 STEPF11 0542-0542 STEPF12 0543-0543 STEPF13 0544-0544 STEPF14 0545-0545 STEPF15 0546-0546 STEPF16 0547-0547 STEPF17 0548-0548 STEPF18 0549-0549 STEPF19 0550-0550 ADOPMNEV 0551-0551 ADOPMBIR 0552-0552 ADOPM1 0553-0553 ADOPM2 0554-0554 ADOPM3 0555-0555 ADOPM4 0556-0556 ADOPM5 0557-0557 ADOPM6 0558-0558 ADOPM7 0559-0559 ADOPM8 0560-0560 ADOPM9 0561-0561 ADOPM10 0562-0562 ADOPM11 0563-0563 ADOPM12 0564-0564 ADOPM13 0565-0565 ADOPM14 0566-0566 ADOPM15 0567-0567 ADOPM16 0568-0568 ADOPM17 0569-0569 ADOPM18 0570-0570 ADOPM19 0571-0571 ADOPFNEV 0572-0572 ADOPFBIR 0573-0573 ADOPF1 0574-0574 ADOPF2 0575-0575 ADOPF3 0576-0576 ADOPF4 0577-0577 ADOPF5 0578-0578 ADOPF6 0579-0579 ADOPF7 0580-0580 ADOPF8 0581-0581 ADOPF9 0582-0582 ADOPF10 0583-0583 ADOPF11 0584-0584 ADOPF12 0585-0585 ADOPF13 0586-0586 ADOPF14 0587-0587 ADOPF15 0588-0588 ADOPF16 0589-0589 ADOPF17 0590-0590 ADOPF18 0591-0591 ADOPF19 0592-0592 GRANPBIR 0593-0593 GRANP1 0594-0594 GRANP2 0595-0595 GRANP3 0596-0596 GRANP4 0597-0597 GRANP5 0598-0598 GRANP6 0599-0599 GRANP7 0600-0600 GRANP8 0601-0601 GRANP9 0602-0602 GRANP10 0603-0603 GRANP11 0604-0604 GRANP12 0605-0605 GRANP13 0606-0606 GRANP14 0607-0607 GRANP15 0608-0608 GRANP16 0609-0609 GRANP17 0610-0610 GRANP18 0611-0611 GRANP19 0612-0612 ORELBIR 0613-0613 OREL1 0614-0614 OREL2 0615-0615 OREL3 0616-0616 OREL4 0617-0617 OREL5 0618-0618 OREL6 0619-0619 OREL7 0620-0620 OREL8 0621-0621 OREL9 0622-0622 OREL10 0623-0623 OREL11 0624-0624 OREL12 0625-0625 OREL13 0626-0626 OREL14 0627-0627 OREL15 0628-0628 OREL16 0629-0629 OREL17 0630-0630 OREL18 0631-0631 OREL19 0632-0632 FOSTPBIR 0633-0633 FOSTP1 0634-0634 FOSTP2 0635-0635 FOSTP3 0636-0636 FOSTP4 0637-0637 FOSTP5 0638-0638 FOSTP6 0639-0639 FOSTP7 0640-0640 FOSTP8 0641-0641 FOSTP9 0642-0642 FOSTP10 0643-0643 FOSTP11 0644-0644 FOSTP12 0645-0645 FOSTP13 0646-0646 FOSTP14 0647-0647 FOSTP15 0648-0648 FOSTP16 0649-0649 FOSTP17 0650-0650 FOSTP18 0651-0651 FOSTP19 0652-0652 INSTBIR 0653-0653 INST1 0654-0654 INST2 0655-0655 INST3 0656-0656 INST4 0657-0657 INST5 0658-0658 INST6 0659-0659 INST7 0660-0660 INST8 0661-0661 INST9 0662-0662 INST10 0663-0663 INST11 0664-0664 INST12 0665-0665 INST13 0666-0666 INST14 0667-0667 INST15 0668-0668 INST16 0669-0669 INST17 0670-0670 INST18 0671-0671 INST19 0672-0672 OTHRBIR 0673-0673 OTHR1 0674-0674 OTHR2 0675-0675 OTHR3 0676-0676 OTHR4 0677-0677 OTHR5 0678-0678 OTHR6 0679-0679 OTHR7 0680-0680 OTHR8 0681-0681 OTHR9 0682-0682 OTHR10 0683-0683 OTHR11 0684-0684 OTHR12 0685-0685 OTHR13 0686-0686 OTHR14 0687-0687 OTHR15 0688-0688 OTHR16 0689-0689 OTHR17 0690-0690 OTHR18 0691-0691 OTHR19 0692-0692 ONOWN14 0693-0693 ONOWN15 0694-0694 ONOWN16 0695-0695 ONOWN17 0696-0696 ONOWN18 0697-0697 ONOWN19 0698-0698 M54NUM 0699-0699 M54AT01 0700-0701 M54BT01 0702-0702 M55T01 0703-0704 M56T01 0705-0705 M54AT02 0706-0707 M54BT02 0708-0708 M55T02 0709-0710 M56T02 0711-0711 M54AT03 0712-0713 M54BT03 0714-0714 M55T03 0715-0716 M56T03 0717-0717 M54AT04 0718-0719 M54BT04 0720-0720 M55T04 0721-0722 M56T04 0723-0723 M57 0724-0724 M58 0725-0726 M59T01 0727-0728 M60T01 0729-0730 M61T01R 0731-0733 M59T02 0734-0735 M60T02 0736-0737 M61T02R 0738-0740 M59T03 0741-0742 M60T03 0743-0744 M61T03R 0745-0747 M62 0748-0748 M63 0749-0750 M64 0751-0751 M65 0752-0753 M66 0754-0755 M67 0756-0757 M68A 0758-0759 M68B 0760-0761 M68C 0762-0763 M68D 0764-0765 M68E 0766-0767 M69 0768-0769 M70 0770-0771 M71 0772-0772 M72 0773-0774 M73 0775-0776 M74 0777-0778 M75 0779-0780 M76A 0781-0782 M76B 0783-0784 M76C 0785-0786 M76D 0787-0788 M76E 0789-0790 M77 0791-0792 M78 0793-0794 M79 0795-0795 M79NUM 0796-0796 M80T01 0797-0798 M81T01 0799-0802 M82T01 0803-0804 M83T01 0805-0805 M84T01 0806-0807 M85T01 0808-0809 M80T02 0810-0811 M81T02 0812-0815 M82T02 0816-0817 M83T02 0818-0818 M84T02 0819-0820 M85T02 0821-0822 M80T03 0823-0824 M81T03 0825-0828 M82T03 0829-0830 M83T03 0831-0831 M84T03 0832-0833 M85T03 0834-0835 M80T04 0836-0837 M81T04 0838-0841 M82T04 0842-0843 M83T04 0844-0844 M84T04 0845-0846 M85T04 0847-0848 M86 0849-0849 M86NUM 0850-0850 M87T01 0851-0852 M88T01 0853-0854 M89T01 0855-0856 M90T01 0857-0858 M91T01R 0859-0861 M92T01 0862-0863 M87T02 0864-0865 M88T02 0866-0867 M89T02 0868-0869 M90T02 0870-0871 M91T02R 0872-0874 M92T02 0875-0876 M87T03 0877-0878 M88T03 0879-0880 M89T03 0881-0882 M90T03 0883-0884 M91T03R 0885-0887 M92T03 0888-0889 M87T04 0890-0891 M88T04 0892-0893 M89T04 0894-0895 M90T04 0896-0897 M91T04R 0898-0900 M92T04 0901-0902 CHKPTE2 0903-0903 M95 0904-0905 M96M 0906-0909 M96F 0910-0910 M97A 0911-0911 M97B 0912-0912 M97C 0913-0913 M97D 0914-0914 M97E 0915-0915 M98 0916-0917 M99 0918-0918 M100M 0919-0922 M100F 0923-0923 M101M 0924-0927 M101F 0928-0928 M102M 0929-0932 M102F 0933-0933 M103NUM 0934-0934 M103T02M 0935-0938 M103T02F 0939-0939 M104T02 0940-0940 M105T02M 0941-0944 M105T02F 0945-0945 M106T02M 0946-0949 M106T02F 0950-0950 M107T02M 0951-0954 M107T02F 0955-0955 M103T03M 0956-0959 M103T03F 0960-0960 M104T03 0961-0961 M105T03M 0962-0965 M105T03F 0966-0966 M106T03M 0967-0970 M106T03F 0971-0971 M107T03M 0972-0975 M107T03F 0976-0976 M103T04M 0977-0980 M103T04F 0981-0981 M104T04 0982-0982 M105T04M 0983-0986 M105T04F 0987-0987 M106T04M 0988-0991 M106T04F 0992-0992 M107T04M 0993-0996 M107T04F 0997-0997 M103T05M 0998-1001 M103T05F 1002-1002 M104T05 1003-1003 M105T05M 1004-1007 M105T05F 1008-1008 M106T05M 1009-1012 M106T05F 1013-1013 M107T05M 1014-1017 M107T05F 1018-1018 CHKPTG 1019-1019 M108 1020-1020 M109 1021-1021 M110 1022-1023 M111M 1024-1027 M111F 1028-1028 M112R 1029-1032 M113 1033-1033 M114M 1034-1037 M114F 1038-1038 M115 1039-1039 M116 1040-1040 M117 1041-1042 M118M 1043-1046 M118F 1047-1047 M119M 1048-1051 M119F 1052-1052 CHKPTH1 1053-1053 M120 1054-1054 M121M 1055-1058 M121F 1059-1059 M122 1060-1060 M123 1061-1061 M124 1062-1063 M125M 1064-1067 M125F 1068-1068 M126M 1069-1072 M126F 1073-1073 M127 1074-1074 M128M 1075-1078 M128F 1079-1079 M129 1080-1080 M130 1081-1081 M131 1082-1083 M132M 1084-1087 M132F 1088-1088 M133M 1089-1092 M133F 1093-1093 M134M 1094-1097 M134F 1098-1098 M135 1099-1099 M136 1100-1101 M137M 1102-1105 M137F 1106-1106 M138M 1107-1110 M138F 1111-1111 M139 1112-1112 M140 1113-1114 M141M 1115-1118 M141F 1119-1119 M142M 1120-1123 M142F 1124-1124 M143M 1125-1128 M143F 1129-1129 M144 1130-1130 M145 1131-1132 M146M 1133-1136 M146F 1137-1137 M147M 1138-1141 M147F 1142-1142 M148 1143-1144 M149 1145-1146 M150 1147-1147 M151 1148-1149 M152 1150-1150 M153M 1151-1154 M153F 1155-1155 M154 1156-1157 M155 1158-1158 M156 1159-1159 M157 1160-1161 M158 1162-1162 M159 1163-1164 M160 1165-1165 M161 1166-1166 M162 1167-1168 M163 1169-1169 M164 1170-1171 M165 1172-1172 M166 1173-1174 M167 1175-1176 M168A 1177-1178 M168B 1179-1180 M168C 1181-1182 M168D 1183-1184 M168E 1185-1186 M168F 1187-1188 M168G 1189-1190 M168H 1191-1192 M169 1193-1194 M170 1195-1196 M171 1197-1197 M172 1198-1199 M173 1200-1201 M174 1202-1203 M175A 1204-1204 M175B 1205-1205 M175C 1206-1206 M175D 1207-1207 M175E 1208-1208 M176 1209-1210 M177 1211-1212 M178 1213-1213 M179 1214-1215 M180 1216-1216 M181 1217-1217 M182 1218-1219 M183M 1220-1223 M183F 1224-1224 M184R 1225-1228 CHKPTM 1229-1229 M188 1230-1231 M189 1232-1233 M190R 1234-1236 M191 1237-1240 M192 1241-1242 M193 1243-1243 M194 1244-1245 M195 1246-1246 M196 1247-1248 M197R 1249-1251 M198 1252-1252 M199AM 1253-1256 M199AF 1257-1257 M199BM 1258-1261 M199BF 1262-1262 M200 1263-1264 M201 1265-1265 M202 1266-1267 M203P01 1268-1269 M203P02 1270-1271 M203P03 1272-1273 M203P04 1274-1275 M203P05 1276-1277 M203P06 1278-1279 M203P07 1280-1281 M203P08 1282-1283 M203P09 1284-1285 M203P10 1286-1287 M203P11 1288-1289 M203P12 1290-1291 M204 1292-1293 M205P01M 1294-1297 M205P01F 1298-1298 M205P02M 1299-1302 M205P02F 1303-1303 M205P03M 1304-1307 M205P03F 1308-1308 M205P04M 1309-1312 M205P04F 1313-1313 M205P05M 1314-1317 M205P05F 1318-1318 M205P06M 1319-1322 M205P06F 1323-1323 M205P07M 1324-1327 M205P07F 1328-1328 M205P08M 1329-1332 M205P08F 1333-1333 M205P09M 1334-1337 M205P09F 1338-1338 M205P10M 1339-1342 M205P10F 1343-1343 M205P11M 1344-1347 M205P11F 1348-1348 M205P12M 1349-1352 M205P12F 1353-1353 M206 1354-1354 M207P01 1355-1355 M207P02 1356-1356 M207P03 1357-1357 M207P04 1358-1358 M207P05 1359-1359 M207P06 1360-1360 M207P07 1361-1361 M207P08 1362-1362 M207P09 1363-1363 M207P10 1364-1364 M207P11 1365-1365 M207P12 1366-1366 M208 1367-1367 M209P01 1368-1368 M209P02 1369-1369 M209P03 1370-1370 M209P04 1371-1371 M209P05 1372-1372 M209P06 1373-1373 M209P07 1374-1374 M209P08 1375-1375 M209P09 1376-1376 M209P10 1377-1377 M209P11 1378-1378 M209P12 1379-1379 M210 1380-1380 M211NUM 1381-1382 M211P01M 1383-1386 M211P01F 1387-1387 M212P01M 1388-1391 M212P01F 1392-1392 M211P02M 1393-1396 M211P02F 1397-1397 M212P02M 1398-1401 M212P02F 1402-1402 M211P03M 1403-1406 M211P03F 1407-1407 M212P03M 1408-1411 M212P03F 1412-1412 M211P04M 1413-1416 M211P04F 1417-1417 M212P04M 1418-1421 M212P04F 1422-1422 M211P05M 1423-1426 M211P05F 1427-1427 M212P05M 1428-1431 M212P05F 1432-1432 M211P06M 1433-1436 M211P06F 1437-1437 M212P06M 1438-1441 M212P06F 1442-1442 CHKPTN 1443-1443 M213 1444-1444 M214 1445-1445 M215P01M 1446-1449 M215P01F 1450-1450 M215P02M 1451-1454 M215P02F 1455-1455 M216 1456-1456 M217 1457-1457 M218 1458-1459 M219 1460-1460 M220 1461-1461 M221 1462-1463 LSTA1NUM 1464-1464 LSTA2NUM 1465-1465 LSTBNUM 1466-1466 LSTCNUM 1467-1467 LSTDNUM 1468-1468 LISTAP01 1469-1470 LISTAP02 1471-1472 LISTAP03 1473-1474 LISTAP04 1475-1476 LISTAP05 1477-1478 LISTAP06 1479-1480 LISTAP07 1481-1482 LISTAP08 1483-1484 LISTAP09 1485-1486 M246 1487-1487 M247P01 1488-1488 M248P01 1489-1490 M249P01 1491-1492 M250 1493-1493 M251P01 1494-1494 M252AP01 1495-1496 M252BP01 1497-1498 M253 1499-1499 M254P01 1500-1500 M255P01 1501-1502 M256 1503-1503 M257P01 1504-1504 M258P01 1505-1505 M259P01 1506-1507 M260 1508-1508 M261P01 1509-1509 M262P01 1510-1510 M263P01 1511-1512 M264P01R 1513-1516 M265 1517-1517 M266P01 1518-1518 M267P01 1519-1519 M268P01 1520-1521 M269 1522-1522 M270P01 1523-1523 M271P01 1524-1525 M272 1526-1526 M273P01 1527-1527 M274 1528-1528 M275P01 1529-1529 M247P02 1530-1530 M248P02 1531-1532 M249P02 1533-1534 M251P02 1535-1535 M252AP02 1536-1537 M252BP02 1538-1539 M254P02 1540-1540 M255P02 1541-1542 M257P02 1543-1543 M258P02 1544-1544 M259P02 1545-1546 M261P02 1547-1547 M262P02 1548-1548 M263P02 1549-1550 M264P02R 1551-1554 M266P02 1555-1555 M267P02 1556-1556 M268P02 1557-1558 M270P02 1559-1559 M271P02 1560-1561 M273P02 1562-1562 M275P02 1563-1563 M247P03 1564-1564 M248P03 1565-1566 M249P03 1567-1568 M251P03 1569-1569 M252AP03 1570-1571 M252BP03 1572-1573 M254P03 1574-1574 M255P03 1575-1576 M257P03 1577-1577 M258P03 1578-1578 M259P03 1579-1580 M261P03 1581-1581 M262P03 1582-1582 M263P03 1583-1584 M264P03R 1585-1588 M266P03 1589-1589 M267P03 1590-1590 M268P03 1591-1592 M270P03 1593-1593 M271P03 1594-1595 M273P03 1596-1596 M275P03 1597-1597 M247P04 1598-1598 M248P04 1599-1600 M249P04 1601-1602 M251P04 1603-1603 M252AP04 1604-1605 M252BP04 1606-1607 M254P04 1608-1608 M255P04 1609-1610 M257P04 1611-1611 M258P04 1612-1612 M259P04 1613-1614 M261P04 1615-1615 M262P04 1616-1616 M263P04 1617-1618 M264P04R 1619-1622 M266P04 1623-1623 M267P04 1624-1624 M268P04 1625-1626 M270P04 1627-1627 M271P04 1628-1629 M273P04 1630-1630 M275P04 1631-1631 M247P05 1632-1632 M248P05 1633-1634 M249P05 1635-1636 M251P05 1637-1637 M252AP05 1638-1639 M252BP05 1640-1641 M254P05 1642-1642 M255P05 1643-1644 M257P05 1645-1645 M258P05 1646-1646 M259P05 1647-1648 M261P05 1649-1649 M262P05 1650-1650 M263P05 1651-1652 M264P05R 1653-1656 M266P05 1657-1657 M267P05 1658-1658 M268P05 1659-1660 M270P05 1661-1661 M271P05 1662-1663 M273P05 1664-1664 M275P05 1665-1665 M247P06 1666-1666 M248P06 1667-1668 M249P06 1669-1670 M251P06 1671-1671 M252AP06 1672-1673 M252BP06 1674-1675 M254P06 1676-1676 M255P06 1677-1678 M257P06 1679-1679 M258P06 1680-1680 M259P06 1681-1682 M261P06 1683-1683 M262P06 1684-1684 M263P06 1685-1686 M264P06R 1687-1690 M266P06 1691-1691 M267P06 1692-1692 M268P06 1693-1694 M270P06 1695-1695 M271P06 1696-1697 M273P06 1698-1698 M275P06 1699-1699 M247P07 1700-1700 M248P07 1701-1702 M249P07 1703-1704 M251P07 1705-1705 M252AP07 1706-1707 M252BP07 1708-1709 M254P07 1710-1710 M255P07 1711-1712 M257P07 1713-1713 M258P07 1714-1714 M259P07 1715-1716 M261P07 1717-1717 M262P07 1718-1718 M263P07 1719-1720 M264P07R 1721-1724 M266P07 1725-1725 M267P07 1726-1726 M268P07 1727-1728 M270P07 1729-1729 M271P07 1730-1731 M273P07 1732-1732 M275P07 1733-1733 M247P08 1734-1734 M248P08 1735-1736 M249P08 1737-1738 M251P08 1739-1739 M252AP08 1740-1741 M252BP08 1742-1743 M254P08 1744-1744 M255P08 1745-1746 M257P08 1747-1747 M258P08 1748-1748 M259P08 1749-1750 M261P08 1751-1751 M262P08 1752-1752 M263P08 1753-1754 M264P08R 1755-1758 M266P08 1759-1759 M267P08 1760-1760 M268P08 1761-1762 M270P08 1763-1763 M271P08 1764-1765 M273P08 1766-1766 M275P08 1767-1767 M247P09 1768-1768 M248P09 1769-1770 M249P09 1771-1772 M251P09 1773-1773 M252AP09 1774-1775 M252BP09 1776-1777 M254P09 1778-1778 M255P09 1779-1780 M257P09 1781-1781 M258P09 1782-1782 M259P09 1783-1784 M261P09 1785-1785 M262P09 1786-1786 M263P09 1787-1788 M264P09R 1789-1792 M266P09 1793-1793 M267P09 1794-1794 M268P09 1795-1796 M270P09 1797-1797 M271P09 1798-1799 M273P09 1800-1800 M275P09 1801-1801 MFOCAL1 1802-1803 M276 1804-1804 M277 1805-1806 M278 1807-1807 M279 1808-1809 M280T01 1810-1811 M281T01R 1812-1814 M282T01 1815-1816 M283T01 1817-1818 M280T02 1819-1820 M281T02R 1821-1823 M282T02 1824-1825 M283T02 1826-1827 M284 1828-1829 M285 1830-1831 M286 1832-1833 M287 1834-1835 CHKPTR2 1836-1836 M288 1837-1837 M289 1838-1838 M290 1839-1839 M291 1840-1840 M292 1841-1842 M293 1843-1844 M294 1845-1845 M295A 1846-1846 M295B 1847-1847 M295C 1848-1848 M295D 1849-1849 M295E 1850-1850 M295F 1851-1851 M295G 1852-1852 M295H 1853-1853 M295I 1854-1854 M296 1855-1855 M297 1856-1857 M298A 1858-1859 M298B 1860-1861 M299R 1862-1865 M300 1866-1866 M301 1867-1867 M302 1868-1868 M303 1869-1869 M304 1870-1870 M305A 1871-1871 M305B 1872-1872 M305C 1873-1873 M305D 1874-1874 M305E 1875-1875 M305F 1876-1876 M305G 1877-1877 M305H 1878-1878 M305I 1879-1879 M305J 1880-1880 M306 1881-1881 M307 1882-1883 M308 1884-1885 M309 1886-1886 M310R 1887-1890 M311 1891-1891 M312A 1892-1892 M312B 1893-1893 M312C 1894-1894 M312D 1895-1895 M312E 1896-1896 M313 1897-1897 M314 1898-1898 M315 1899-1899 M316 1900-1900 M317 1901-1901 M318 1902-1902 M319 1903-1903 M320 1904-1904 M321R 1905-1907 M322 1908-1908 M323 1909-1909 M324R 1910-1912 M325A 1913-1913 M325B 1914-1914 M325C 1915-1915 M325D 1916-1916 M325E 1917-1917 M325F 1918-1918 M325G 1919-1919 M325H 1920-1920 M325I 1921-1921 M325J 1922-1922 M326 1923-1924 M327 1925-1925 M328 1926-1926 M329 1927-1927 M330 1928-1928 M331 1929-1930 M332R 1931-1934 M333R 1935-1938 M334A 1939-1939 M334B 1940-1940 M334C 1941-1941 M334D 1942-1942 M334E 1943-1943 M335 1944-1944 M336 1945-1945 M337 1946-1946 M338 1947-1947 M339 1948-1948 M340 1949-1949 M341 1950-1950 M342 1951-1951 M343R 1952-1954 M344 1955-1955 M345 1956-1956 M346R 1957-1959 M347 1960-1960 M348 1961-1962 M349A 1963-1963 M349B 1964-1964 M349C 1965-1965 M349D 1966-1966 M350A 1967-1968 M350B 1969-1970 M350C 1971-1972 M350D 1973-1974 M350E 1975-1976 M350F 1977-1978 M350G 1979-1980 M350H 1981-1982 M350I 1983-1984 M350J 1985-1986 M351 1987-1988 M352 1989-1989 M353A 1990-1990 M353B 1991-1991 M353C 1992-1992 M354 1993-1993 M355 1994-1994 CHKPTS 1995-1995 MFOCAL2 1996-1997 M356 1998-1998 M357 1999-2000 M358 2001-2004 M359 2005-2005 M360 2006-2006 M361 2007-2008 M362 2009-2010 M363M 2011-2014 M363F 2015-2015 M364 2016-2017 M365A 2018-2019 M365B 2020-2021 M365C 2022-2023 M365D 2024-2025 M366 2026-2027 M367 2028-2028 M368A 2029-2029 M368B 2030-2030 M368C 2031-2031 M368D 2032-2032 M368E 2033-2033 M368F 2034-2034 M369 2035-2035 M370 2036-2036 M371 2037-2038 M372 2039-2039 M373 2040-2041 M374 2042-2042 M375 2043-2044 M376 2045-2045 M377 2046-2046 M378R 2047-2050 M378A 2051-2052 M379R 2053-2056 M380 2057-2058 M381 2059-2060 M382 2061-2061 M383 2062-2063 M384A 2064-2067 M384B 2068-2069 M385A 2070-2070 M385B 2071-2071 M385C 2072-2072 CHKPTT 2073-2073 MFOCAL3 2074-2075 M386 2076-2076 M387 2077-2080 M388 2081-2082 M389 2083-2084 M390 2085-2085 M391R 2086-2089 M391A 2090-2091 MFOCAL4 2092-2093 M392 2094-2094 M393 2095-2096 M394 2097-2100 M395 2101-2101 M396M 2102-2105 M396F 2106-2106 M397 2107-2108 M398 2109-2110 M399 2111-2111 M400R 2112-2115 M400A 2116-2117 M401 2118-2118 M402 2119-2120 M403 2121-2121 M404 2122-2125 M405 2126-2126 M406M 2127-2130 M406F 2131-2131 M407 2132-2133 M408 2134-2135 M409 2136-2136 M410R 2137-2140 M410A 2141-2142 M411 2143-2143 M412NUM 2144-2145 M412AP01 2146-2147 M412BP01 2148-2149 M413P01 2150-2150 M414P01 2151-2152 M412AP02 2153-2154 M412BP02 2155-2156 M413P02 2157-2157 M414P02 2158-2159 M412AP03 2160-2161 M412BP03 2162-2163 M413P03 2164-2164 M414P03 2165-2166 M412AP04 2167-2168 M412BP04 2169-2170 M413P04 2171-2171 M414P04 2172-2173 M412AP05 2174-2175 M412BP05 2176-2177 M413P05 2178-2178 M414P05 2179-2180 M412AP06 2181-2182 M412BP06 2183-2184 M413P06 2185-2185 M414P06 2186-2187 M412AP07 2188-2189 M412BP07 2190-2191 M413P07 2192-2192 M414P07 2193-2194 M412AP08 2195-2196 M412BP08 2197-2198 M413P08 2199-2199 M414P08 2200-2201 M412AP09 2202-2203 M412BP09 2204-2205 M413P09 2206-2206 M414P09 2207-2208 M412AP10 2209-2210 M412BP10 2211-2212 M413P10 2213-2213 M414P10 2214-2215 MFOCAL5 2216-2217 M415 2218-2219 M416M 2220-2223 M416F 2224-2224 M417 2225-2225 M418 2226-2226 M419 2227-2230 M420 2231-2232 M421 2233-2234 M422M 2235-2238 M422F 2239-2239 M423 2240-2241 M424A 2242-2243 M424B 2244-2245 M424C 2246-2247 M424D 2248-2249 M425 2250-2250 M426A 2251-2251 M426B 2252-2252 M426C 2253-2253 M426D 2254-2254 M426E 2255-2255 M426F 2256-2256 M427 2257-2257 M428 2258-2258 M429 2259-2260 M430 2261-2261 M431A 2262-2263 M431B 2264-2265 M432 2266-2266 M433 2267-2268 M434 2269-2269 M435 2270-2270 M436R 2271-2274 M436A 2275-2276 M437R 2277-2280 M438 2281-2282 M439 2283-2284 M440 2285-2285 M441 2286-2287 M442A 2288-2291 M442B 2292-2293 M443A 2294-2294 M443B 2295-2295 M443C 2296-2296 M444 2297-2297 M444NUM 2298-2299 M445AP01 2300-2301 M445BP01 2302-2303 M446P01 2304-2304 M445AP02 2305-2306 M445BP02 2307-2308 M446P02 2309-2309 M445AP03 2310-2311 M445BP03 2312-2313 M446P03 2314-2314 M445AP04 2315-2316 M445BP04 2317-2318 M446P04 2319-2319 M445AP05 2320-2321 M445BP05 2322-2323 M446P05 2324-2324 M445AP06 2325-2326 M445BP06 2327-2328 M446P06 2329-2329 M445AP07 2330-2331 M445BP07 2332-2333 M446P07 2334-2334 M445AP08 2335-2336 M445BP08 2337-2338 M446P08 2339-2339 M445AP09 2340-2341 M445BP09 2342-2343 M446P09 2344-2344 M445AP10 2345-2346 M445BP10 2347-2348 M446P10 2349-2349 MFOCAL6 2350-2351 M447 2352-2353 M448M 2354-2357 M448F 2358-2358 M449NUM 2359-2359 M449A 2360-2361 M449B 2362-2363 M449C 2364-2365 M449D 2366-2367 M450 2368-2371 M451 2372-2373 M452 2374-2375 M453 2376-2376 M454R 2377-2380 M454A 2381-2382 M455NUM 2383-2384 M455P01 2385-2386 M455P02 2387-2388 M455P03 2389-2390 M455P04 2391-2392 M455P05 2393-2394 M455P06 2395-2396 M455P07 2397-2398 MFOCAL7 2399-2400 CHKPTW 2401-2401 M456 2402-2402 M457 2403-2404 M458 2405-2405 M459 2406-2406 M460 2407-2411 M461 2412-2413 M462 2414-2418 M463 2419-2420 M464 2421-2422 M465 2423-2423 M466 2424-2424 M467 2425-2426 M468R 2427-2430 M469 2431-2431 M470R 2432-2435 M471A 2436-2436 M471B 2437-2437 M471C 2438-2438 M471D 2439-2439 M471E 2440-2440 M473 2441-2441 M474 2442-2442 M475NUM 2443-2444 M475AP01 2445-2446 M476P01 2447-2447 M477P01 2448-2449 M478P01 2450-2451 M479P01 2452-2452 M480P01 2453-2456 M481P01 2457-2458 M482P01 2459-2460 M475AP02 2461-2462 M476P02 2463-2463 M477P02 2464-2465 M478P02 2466-2467 M479P02 2468-2468 M480P02 2469-2472 M481P02 2473-2474 M482P02 2475-2476 M475AP03 2477-2478 M476P03 2479-2479 M477P03 2480-2481 M478P03 2482-2483 M479P03 2484-2484 M480P03 2485-2488 M481P03 2489-2490 M482P03 2491-2492 M475AP04 2493-2494 M476P04 2495-2495 M477P04 2496-2497 M478P04 2498-2499 M479P04 2500-2500 M480P04 2501-2504 M481P04 2505-2506 M482P04 2507-2508 M475AP05 2509-2510 M476P05 2511-2511 M477P05 2512-2513 M478P05 2514-2515 M479P05 2516-2516 M480P05 2517-2520 M481P05 2521-2522 M482P05 2523-2524 M475AP06 2525-2526 M476P06 2527-2527 M477P06 2528-2529 M478P06 2530-2531 M479P06 2532-2532 M480P06 2533-2536 M481P06 2537-2538 M482P06 2539-2540 M475AP07 2541-2542 M476P07 2543-2543 M477P07 2544-2545 M478P07 2546-2547 M479P07 2548-2548 M480P07 2549-2552 M481P07 2553-2554 M482P07 2555-2556 M475AP08 2557-2558 M476P08 2559-2559 M477P08 2560-2561 M478P08 2562-2563 M479P08 2564-2564 M480P08 2565-2568 M481P08 2569-2570 M482P08 2571-2572 M475AP09 2573-2574 M476P09 2575-2575 M477P09 2576-2577 M478P09 2578-2579 M479P09 2580-2580 M480P09 2581-2584 M481P09 2585-2586 M482P09 2587-2588 M475AP10 2589-2590 M476P10 2591-2591 M477P10 2592-2593 M478P10 2594-2595 M479P10 2596-2596 M480P10 2597-2600 M481P10 2601-2602 M482P10 2603-2604 XSPACE 2605-2605 M484 2606-2607 M485M 2608-2611 M485F 2612-2612 M486 2613-2614 M487 2615-2615 M488 2616-2617 M489 2618-2618 M490 2619-2620 M491 2621-2622 M492A 2623-2624 M492B 2625-2625 M493M 2626-2629 M493F 2630-2630 M494M 2631-2634 M494F 2635-2635 M495 2636-2637 M496 2638-2641 M497A 2642-2644 M497B 2645-2645 M498 2646-2647 M499A 2648-2650 M499B 2651-2651 M500A 2652-2654 M500B 2655-2658 M500C 2659-2662 M501 2663-2664 M502 2665-2666 M503A 2667-2667 M503B 2668-2668 M503C 2669-2669 M504A 2670-2672 M504B 2673-2676 M504C 2677-2680 M505 2681-2681 M506 2682-2682 M507 2683-2683 M508 2684-2685 M509 2686-2686 M510 2687-2687 M511 2688-2689 M512M 2690-2693 M512F 2694-2694 M513M 2695-2698 M513F 2699-2699 M514 2700-2700 M514NUM 2701-2702 M515T01M 2703-2706 M515T01F 2707-2707 M516T01 2708-2708 M517T01M 2709-2712 M517T01F 2713-2713 M518T01 2714-2714 M515T02M 2715-2718 M515T02F 2719-2719 M516T02 2720-2720 M517T02M 2721-2724 M517T02F 2725-2725 M518T02 2726-2726 M515T03M 2727-2730 M515T03F 2731-2731 M516T03 2732-2732 M517T03M 2733-2736 M517T03F 2737-2737 M518T03 2738-2738 M515T04M 2739-2742 M515T04F 2743-2743 M516T04 2744-2744 M517T04M 2745-2748 M517T04F 2749-2749 M518T04 2750-2750 M515T05M 2751-2754 M515T05F 2755-2755 M516T05 2756-2756 M517T05M 2757-2760 M517T05F 2761-2761 M518T05 2762-2762 M515T06M 2763-2766 M515T06F 2767-2767 M516T06 2768-2768 M517T06M 2769-2772 M517T06F 2773-2773 M518T06 2774-2774 M515T07M 2775-2778 M515T07F 2779-2779 M516T07 2780-2780 M517T07M 2781-2784 M517T07F 2785-2785 M518T07 2786-2786 M515T08M 2787-2790 M515T08F 2791-2791 M516T08 2792-2792 M517T08M 2793-2796 M517T08F 2797-2797 M518T08 2798-2798 M515T09M 2799-2802 M515T09F 2803-2803 M516T09 2804-2804 M517T09M 2805-2808 M517T09F 2809-2809 M518T09 2810-2810 M515T10M 2811-2814 M515T10F 2815-2815 M516T10 2816-2816 M517T10M 2817-2820 M517T10F 2821-2821 M518T10 2822-2822 M519 2823-2823 M520A 2824-2824 M521A1 2825-2826 M521A2 2827-2828 M520B 2829-2829 M521B1 2830-2831 M521B2 2832-2833 M520C 2834-2834 M521C1 2835-2836 M521C2 2837-2838 M520D 2839-2839 M521D1 2840-2841 M521D2 2842-2843 M520E 2844-2844 M521E1 2845-2846 M521E2 2847-2848 M523 2849-2849 M524M 2850-2853 M524F 2854-2854 M525 2855-2855 M526 2856-2856 M527M 2857-2860 M527F 2861-2861 M528 2862-2862 M529 2863-2863 M529NUM 2864-2865 M529T01M 2866-2869 M529T01F 2870-2870 M530T01M 2871-2874 M530T01F 2875-2875 M534T01 2876-2876 M531T02M 2877-2880 M531T02F 2881-2881 M532T02M 2882-2885 M532T02F 2886-2886 M534T02 2887-2887 M531T03M 2888-2891 M531T03F 2892-2892 M532T03M 2893-2896 M532T03F 2897-2897 M534T03 2898-2898 M531T04M 2899-2902 M531T04F 2903-2903 M532T04M 2904-2907 M532T04F 2908-2908 M534T04 2909-2909 M531T05M 2910-2913 M531T05F 2914-2914 M532T05M 2915-2918 M532T05F 2919-2919 M534T05 2920-2920 M531T06M 2921-2924 M531T06F 2925-2925 M532T06M 2926-2929 M532T06F 2930-2930 M534T06 2931-2931 M531T07M 2932-2935 M531T07F 2936-2936 M532T07M 2937-2940 M532T07F 2941-2941 M534T07 2942-2942 M531T08M 2943-2946 M531T08F 2947-2947 M532T08M 2948-2951 M532T08F 2952-2952 M534T08 2953-2953 M531T09M 2954-2957 M531T09F 2958-2958 M532T09M 2959-2962 M532T09F 2963-2963 M534T09 2964-2964 M531T10M 2965-2968 M531T10F 2969-2969 M532T10M 2970-2973 M532T10F 2974-2974 M534T10 2975-2975 M533 2976-2976 CHKPTX 2977-2977 M535 2978-2979 M536 2980-2980 M537 2981-2981 M538 2982-2983 M539 2984-2984 M540A 2985-2987 M540B 2988-2991 M540C 2992-2995 M542 2996-2998 M544 2999-2999 M545A 3000-3002 M545B 3003-3006 M545C 3007-3010 M547 3011-3011 M548 3012-3016 M549A 3017-3022 M549B 3023-3023 M550 3024-3024 M551 3025-3026 M552 3027-3028 M553A 3029-3032 M553B 3033-3034 M554 3035-3035 M555A 3036-3038 M555B 3039-3042 M555C 3043-3046 M556 3047-3047 M557 3048-3049 M558 3050-3050 M559 3051-3052 M560 3053-3053 M561 3054-3054 M562 3055-3055 M563 3056-3056 M564AT1R 3057-3060 M564AT2R 3061-3064 M564AT3R 3065-3068 M564AT4R 3069-3072 M564BT1R 3073-3076 M564BT2R 3077-3080 M564BT3R 3081-3084 M564BT4R 3085-3088 M564CT1R 3089-3092 M564CT2R 3093-3096 M564CT3R 3097-3100 M564CT4R 3101-3104 M564DT1R 3105-3108 M564DT2R 3109-3112 M564DT3R 3113-3116 M564DT4R 3117-3120 M564ET1R 3121-3124 M564ET2R 3125-3128 M564ET3R 3129-3132 M564ET4R 3133-3136 M564FT1R 3137-3140 M564FT2R 3141-3144 M564FT3R 3145-3148 M564FT4R 3149-3152 M564GT1R 3153-3156 M564GT2R 3157-3160 M564GT3R 3161-3164 M564GT4R 3165-3168 M565 3169-3170 M566 3171-3171 M567 3172-3173 M568 3174-3174 M569R 3175-3177 CHKPTY3 3178-3178 M570NUM 3179-3179 M570P01 3180-3181 M570P02 3182-3183 M570P03 3184-3185 M571A 3186-3186 M572AP01 3187-3188 M572AP02 3189-3190 M572AP03 3191-3192 M571B 3193-3193 M572BP01 3194-3195 M572BP02 3196-3197 M572BP03 3198-3199 M573B 3200-3200 M571C 3201-3201 M572CP01 3202-3203 M572CP02 3204-3205 M572CP03 3206-3207 M573C 3208-3208 M571D 3209-3209 M572DP01 3210-3211 M572DP02 3212-3213 M572DP03 3214-3215 M573D 3216-3216 M571E 3217-3217 M572EP01 3218-3219 M572EP02 3220-3221 M572EP03 3222-3223 M573E 3224-3224 M571F 3225-3225 M572FP01 3226-3227 M572FP02 3228-3229 M572FP03 3230-3231 M571G 3232-3233 M572GP01 3234-3235 M572GP02 3236-3237 M572GP03 3238-3239 M573G 3240-3240 M574 3241-3243 M575 3244-3244 M576 3245-3246 M577 3247-3247 M578C 3248-3248 M578D 3249-3249 M578E 3250-3250 M578F 3251-3251 M578G 3252-3252 M578H 3253-3254 M579 3255-3255 M580C 3256-3256 M580D 3257-3257 M580E 3258-3258 M580F 3259-3259 M580G 3260-3260 M580H 3261-3261 M581A 3262-3262 M581B 3263-3263 M581C 3264-3264 M581D 3265-3265 M581E 3266-3266 M581F 3267-3267 M581G 3268-3268 M581H 3269-3270 M582A 3271-3271 M582B 3272-3272 M582C 3273-3273 M582D 3274-3274 M582E 3275-3275 M582F 3276-3276 M582G 3277-3277 M582H 3278-3279 M583A 3280-3281 M583B 3282-3283 M583C 3284-3285 M584 3286-3286 M585 3287-3288 M586A 3289-3291 M586B 3292-3295 M586C 3296-3299 M588 3300-3302 M589 3303-3303 M590 3304-3304 M591A 3305-3307 M591B 3308-3311 M591C 3312-3315 M593 3316-3316 M594NUM 3317-3318 M594P01 3319-3320 M595P01 3321-3321 M596P01 3322-3327 M597P01 3328-3333 M594P02 3334-3335 M595P02 3336-3336 M596P02 3337-3342 M597P02 3343-3348 M594P03 3349-3350 M595P03 3351-3351 M596P03 3352-3357 M597P03 3358-3363 M594P04 3364-3365 M595P04 3366-3366 M596P04 3367-3372 M597P04 3373-3378 M594P05 3379-3380 M595P05 3381-3381 M596P05 3382-3387 M597P05 3388-3393 M594P06 3394-3395 M595P06 3396-3396 M596P06 3397-3402 M597P06 3403-3408 M594P07 3409-3410 M595P07 3411-3411 M596P07 3412-3417 M597P07 3418-3423 M594P08 3424-3425 M595P08 3426-3426 M596P08 3427-3432 M597P08 3433-3438 M594P09 3439-3440 M595P09 3441-3441 M596P09 3442-3447 M597P09 3448-3453 M594P10 3454-3455 M595P10 3456-3456 M596P10 3457-3462 M597P10 3463-3468 M598A 3469-3469 M599AP01 3470-3471 M600AP01 3472-3476 M599AP02 3477-3478 M600AP02 3479-3483 M598B 3484-3484 M599BP01 3485-3486 M600BP01 3487-3491 M599BP02 3492-3493 M600BP02 3494-3498 M598C 3499-3499 M599CP01 3500-3501 M600CP01 3502-3506 M599CP02 3507-3508 M600CP02 3509-3513 M598D 3514-3514 M599DP01 3515-3516 M600DP01 3517-3521 M599DP02 3522-3523 M600DP02 3524-3528 M598E 3529-3529 M599EP01 3530-3531 M600EP01 3532-3536 M599EP02 3537-3538 M600EP02 3539-3543 M598F 3544-3544 M599FP01 3545-3546 M600FP01 3547-3551 M599FP02 3552-3553 M600FP02 3554-3558 M601 3559-3560 M602 3561-3561 M603AP01 3562-3563 M603BP01 3564-3565 M603AP02 3566-3567 M603BP02 3568-3569 M603AP03 3570-3571 M603BP03 3572-3573 M604 3574-3574 M605A 3575-3575 M605B 3576-3576 M605C 3577-3577 M605D 3578-3578 M605E 3579-3579 M605F 3580-3580 M605G 3581-3581 CHKPTZ2 3582-3582 MFOCAL8 3583-3584 M606 3585-3586 M607 3587-3587 M608R 3588-3591 M609 3592-3592 M610R 3593-3596 M611A 3597-3597 M611B 3598-3598 M611C 3599-3599 M611D 3600-3600 M611E 3601-3601 M612 3602-3602 M613 3603-3607 M614 3608-3608 M615 3609-3610 M616 3611-3611 M617 3612-3616 M618 3617-3617 M619 3618-3619 CHKPTAA 3620-3620 M620 3621-3621 M621R 3622-3625 M622 3626-3626 M623R 3627-3630 M624A 3631-3631 M624B 3632-3632 M624C 3633-3633 M624D 3634-3634 M624E 3635-3635 M625 3636-3636 M626 3637-3641 M627 3642-3642 M628 3643-3644 M629 3645-3645 M630 3646-3650 M631 3651-3651 M632 3652-3653 M633 3654-3654 M634 3655-3656 M635 3657-3662 M636 3663-3668 M637 3669-3669 M638A 3670-3670 M638B 3671-3671 M638C 3672-3672 M638D 3673-3673 M638E 3674-3674 M638F 3675-3675 M638G 3676-3676 M638H 3677-3677 M638I 3678-3678 M639 3679-3683 M640 3684-3688 M641 3689-3689 M642 3690-3690 M643 3691-3695 M644 3696-3696 M645 3697-3697 M646A 3698-3698 M647A 3699-3704 M648A 3705-3706 M646B 3707-3707 M647B 3708-3713 M648B 3714-3715 M646C 3716-3716 M647C 3717-3722 M648C 3723-3724 M646D 3725-3725 M647D 3726-3731 M648D 3732-3733 M646E 3734-3734 M647E 3735-3740 M648E 3741-3742 M646F 3743-3743 M647F 3744-3749 M648F 3750-3751 M646G 3752-3752 M647G 3753-3758 M648G 3759-3760 M646H 3761-3761 M647H 3762-3767 M648H 3768-3769 M646I 3770-3770 M647I 3771-3776 M648I 3777-3778 M646J 3779-3779 M647J 3780-3785 M648J 3786-3787 M649 3788-3788 M650A 3789-3789 M651A 3790-3790 M652AA 3791-3796 M652BA 3797-3802 M650B 3803-3803 M651B 3804-3804 M652AB 3805-3810 M652BB 3811-3816 M650C 3817-3817 M651C 3818-3818 M652AC 3819-3824 M652BC 3825-3830 M650D 3831-3831 M651D 3832-3832 M652AD 3833-3838 M652BD 3839-3844 M650E 3845-3845 M651E 3846-3846 M652AE 3847-3852 M652BE 3853-3858 M650F 3859-3859 M651F 3860-3860 M652AF 3861-3866 M652BF 3867-3872 M650G 3873-3873 M651G 3874-3874 M652AG 3875-3880 M652BG 3881-3886 M650H 3887-3887 M651H 3888-3888 M652AH 3889-3894 M652BH 3895-3900 M650I 3901-3901 M651I 3902-3902 M652AI 3903-3908 M652BI 3909-3914 M653 3915-3915 M654 3916-3917 M655 3918-3918 M656A 3919-3919 M657A 3920-3920 M658AA 3921-3926 M658BA 3927-3932 M656B 3933-3933 M657B 3934-3934 M658AB 3935-3940 M658BB 3941-3946 M656C 3947-3947 M657C 3948-3948 M658AC 3949-3954 M658BC 3955-3960 M656D 3961-3961 M657D 3962-3962 M658AD 3963-3968 M658BD 3969-3974 M656E 3975-3975 M657E 3976-3976 M658AE 3977-3982 M658BE 3983-3988 M656F 3989-3989 M657F 3990-3990 M658AF 3991-3996 M658BF 3997-4002 M656G 4003-4003 M657G 4004-4004 M658AG 4005-4010 M658BG 4011-4016 M656H 4017-4017 M657H 4018-4018 M658AH 4019-4024 M658BH 4025-4030 M656I 4031-4031 M657I 4032-4032 M658AI 4033-4038 M658BI 4039-4044 M659 4045-4045 M660 4046-4047 M661A 4048-4048 M662A 4049-4055 M663A 4056-4062 M661B 4063-4063 M662B 4064-4070 M663B 4071-4077 M661C 4078-4078 M662C 4079-4085 M663C 4086-4092 M661D 4093-4093 M662D 4094-4100 M663D 4101-4107 M664 4108-4109 M665 4110-4111 M666A 4112-4112 M667A 4113-4117 M666B 4118-4118 M667B 4119-4123 M666C 4124-4124 M667C 4125-4129 M666D 4130-4130 M667D 4131-4135 M666E 4136-4136 M667E 4137-4141 M666F 4142-4142 M667F 4143-4147 M666G 4148-4148 M667G 4149-4153 MOB1 4154-4155 MOB2 4156-4157 MOB3 4158-4159 MOB4 4160-4160 MOB5A 4161-4161 MOB5B 4162-4162 MOB5C 4163-4163 MOB5D 4164-4164 MOB5E 4165-4165 MOB5F 4166-4166 MOB5G 4167-4167 MOB5H 4168-4168 MOB6A 4169-4169 MOB6B 4170-4170 MOB6C 4171-4171 MOB7 4172-4172 MOB8 4173-4173 MOB9A 4174-4174 MOB9B 4175-4175 MLANG 4176-4176 MLA 4177-4183 MHU 4184-4187 MFHU 4188-4188 E1STAT 4189-4189 E1A1 4190-4191 E1A2 4192-4193 E1A3 4194-4195 E1A4 4196-4197 E1B1 4198-4199 E1B2 4200-4201 E1B3 4202-4203 E1B4 4204-4205 E1C1 4206-4207 E1C2 4208-4209 E1C3 4210-4211 E1C4 4212-4213 E1D1 4214-4215 E1D2 4216-4217 E1D3 4218-4219 E1D4 4220-4221 E1E1 4222-4223 E1E2 4224-4225 E1E3 4226-4227 E1E4 4228-4229 E1F1 4230-4231 E1F2 4232-4233 E1F3 4234-4235 E1F4 4236-4237 E1G1 4238-4239 E1G2 4240-4241 E1G3 4242-4243 E1G4 4244-4245 E1H1 4246-4247 E1H2 4248-4249 E1H3 4250-4251 E1H4 4252-4253 E1I1 4254-4255 E1I2 4256-4257 E1I3 4258-4259 E1I4 4260-4261 E2STAT 4262-4262 E201 4263-4263 E202A 4264-4264 E202B 4265-4265 E202C 4266-4266 E202D 4267-4267 E202E 4268-4268 E202F 4269-4269 E202G 4270-4270 E202H 4271-4271 E202I 4272-4272 E202J 4273-4273 E202K 4274-4274 E202L 4275-4275 E203A 4276-4276 E203B 4277-4277 E203C 4278-4278 E203D 4279-4279 E203E 4280-4280 E203F 4281-4281 E204A 4282-4282 E204B 4283-4283 E204C 4284-4284 E204D 4285-4285 E204E 4286-4286 E204F 4287-4287 E205A 4288-4288 E205B 4289-4289 E205C 4290-4290 E205D 4291-4291 E205E 4292-4292 E205F 4293-4293 E206A 4294-4294 E206B 4295-4295 E206C 4296-4296 E206D 4297-4297 E206E 4298-4298 E206F 4299-4299 E207 4300-4300 E208 4301-4301 E209A 4302-4302 E209B 4303-4303 E209C 4304-4304 E209D 4305-4305 E209E 4306-4306 E209F 4307-4307 E210A 4308-4308 E210B 4309-4309 E210C 4310-4310 E210D 4311-4311 E210E 4312-4312 E210F 4313-4313 E211A 4314-4314 E211B 4315-4315 E211C 4316-4316 E211D 4317-4317 E211E 4318-4318 E211F 4319-4319 E212 4320-4320 E213 4321-4321 E214 4322-4322 E215A 4323-4323 E215B 4324-4324 E215C 4325-4325 E216A1 4326-4326 E216A2 4327-4327 E216A3 4328-4328 E216A4 4329-4329 E216B 4330-4330 E216C 4331-4331 E216D 4332-4332 E217A 4333-4333 E217B 4334-4334 E217C 4335-4335 E217D 4336-4336 E217E 4337-4337 E217F 4338-4338 E217G 4339-4339 E217H 4340-4340 E217I 4341-4341 E217J 4342-4342 E217K 4343-4343 E217L 4344-4344 E217M 4345-4345 E217N 4346-4346 E217O 4347-4347 E218A0 4348-4348 E218A1 4349-4349 E218A2 4350-4350 E218A3 4351-4351 E218A4 4352-4352 E218A5 4353-4353 E218B0 4354-4354 E218B1 4355-4355 E218B2 4356-4356 E218B3 4357-4357 E218B4 4358-4358 E218B5 4359-4359 E218C0 4360-4360 E218C1 4361-4361 E218C2 4362-4362 E218C3 4363-4363 E218C4 4364-4364 E218C5 4365-4365 E218D0 4366-4366 E218D1 4367-4367 E218D2 4368-4368 E218D3 4369-4369 E218D4 4370-4370 E218D5 4371-4371 E218E0 4372-4372 E218E1 4373-4373 E218E2 4374-4374 E218E3 4375-4375 E218E4 4376-4376 E218E5 4377-4377 E219A0 4378-4378 E219A1 4379-4379 E219A2 4380-4380 E219A3 4381-4381 E219A4 4382-4382 E219A5 4383-4383 E219B0 4384-4384 E219B1 4385-4385 E219B2 4386-4386 E219B3 4387-4387 E219B4 4388-4388 E219B5 4389-4389 E219C0 4390-4390 E219C1 4391-4391 E219C2 4392-4392 E219C3 4393-4393 E219C4 4394-4394 E219C5 4395-4395 E219D0 4396-4396 E219D1 4397-4397 E219D2 4398-4398 E219D3 4399-4399 E219D4 4400-4400 E219D5 4401-4401 E219E0 4402-4402 E219E1 4403-4403 E219E2 4404-4404 E219E3 4405-4405 E219E4 4406-4406 E219E5 4407-4407 E220 4408-4408 E221P01 4409-4410 E221AP01 4411-4411 E221BP01 4412-4412 E221CP01 4413-4413 E221DP01 4414-4414 E221EP01 4415-4415 E223AP01 4416-4416 E223BP01 4417-4417 E223CP01 4418-4418 E223DP01 4419-4419 E223EP01 4420-4420 E223FP01 4421-4421 E221P02 4422-4423 E221AP02 4424-4424 E221BP02 4425-4425 E221CP02 4426-4426 E221DP02 4427-4427 E221EP02 4428-4428 E223AP02 4429-4429 E223BP02 4430-4430 E223CP02 4431-4431 E223DP02 4432-4432 E223EP02 4433-4433 E223FP02 4434-4434 E221P03 4435-4436 E221AP03 4437-4437 E221BP03 4438-4438 E221CP03 4439-4439 E221DP03 4440-4440 E221EP03 4441-4441 E223AP03 4442-4442 E223BP03 4443-4443 E223CP03 4444-4444 E223DP03 4445-4445 E223EP03 4446-4446 E223FP03 4447-4447 E221P04 4448-4449 E221AP04 4450-4450 E221BP04 4451-4451 E221CP04 4452-4452 E221DP04 4453-4453 E221EP04 4454-4454 E223AP04 4455-4455 E223BP04 4456-4456 E223CP04 4457-4457 E223DP04 4458-4458 E223EP04 4459-4459 E223FP04 4460-4460 E221P05 4461-4462 E221AP05 4463-4463 E221BP05 4464-4464 E221CP05 4465-4465 E221DP05 4466-4466 E221EP05 4467-4467 E223AP05 4468-4468 E223BP05 4469-4469 E223CP05 4470-4470 E223DP05 4471-4471 E223EP05 4472-4472 E223FP05 4473-4473 E221P06 4474-4475 E221AP06 4476-4476 E221BP06 4477-4477 E221CP06 4478-4478 E221DP06 4479-4479 E221EP06 4480-4480 E223AP06 4481-4481 E223BP06 4482-4482 E223CP06 4483-4483 E223DP06 4484-4484 E223EP06 4485-4485 E223FP06 4486-4486 E221P07 4487-4488 E221AP07 4489-4489 E221BP07 4490-4490 E221CP07 4491-4491 E221DP07 4492-4492 E221EP07 4493-4493 E223AP07 4494-4494 E223BP07 4495-4495 E223CP07 4496-4496 E223DP07 4497-4497 E223EP07 4498-4498 E223FP07 4499-4499 E221P08 4500-4501 E221AP08 4502-4502 E221BP08 4503-4503 E221CP08 4504-4504 E221DP08 4505-4505 E221EP08 4506-4506 E223AP08 4507-4507 E223BP08 4508-4508 E223CP08 4509-4509 E223DP08 4510-4510 E223EP08 4511-4511 E223FP08 4512-4512 E221P09 4513-4514 E221AP09 4515-4515 E221BP09 4516-4516 E221CP09 4517-4517 E221DP09 4518-4518 E221EP09 4519-4519 E223AP09 4520-4520 E223BP09 4521-4521 E223CP09 4522-4522 E223DP09 4523-4523 E223EP09 4524-4524 E223FP09 4525-4525 E221P10 4526-4527 E221AP10 4528-4528 E221BP10 4529-4529 E221CP10 4530-4530 E221DP10 4531-4531 E221EP10 4532-4532 E223AP10 4533-4533 E223BP10 4534-4534 E223CP10 4535-4535 E223DP10 4536-4536 E223EP10 4537-4537 E223FP10 4538-4538 E221P11 4539-4540 E221AP11 4541-4541 E221BP11 4542-4542 E221CP11 4543-4543 E221DP11 4544-4544 E221EP11 4545-4545 E223AP11 4546-4546 E223BP11 4547-4547 E223CP11 4548-4548 E223DP11 4549-4549 E223EP11 4550-4550 E223FP11 4551-4551 E221P12 4552-4553 E221AP12 4554-4554 E221BP12 4555-4555 E221CP12 4556-4556 E221DP12 4557-4557 E221EP12 4558-4558 E223AP12 4559-4559 E223BP12 4560-4560 E223CP12 4561-4561 E223DP12 4562-4562 E223EP12 4563-4563 E223FP12 4564-4564 E3STAT 4565-4565 E301 4566-4567 E302 4568-4568 E303 4569-4572 E304 4573-4573 E305 4574-4577 E306 4578-4578 E307R 4579-4581 E308A 4582-4582 E308B 4583-4583 E308C 4584-4584 E308D 4585-4585 E308E 4586-4586 E308F 4587-4587 E308G 4588-4588 E308H 4589-4589 E308I 4590-4590 E308J 4591-4591 E309A 4592-4592 E309B 4593-4593 E309C 4594-4594 E309D 4595-4595 E309E 4596-4596 E309F 4597-4597 E4STAT 4598-4598 E401 4599-4599 E402 4600-4600 E403A 4601-4602 E403B 4603-4604 E403C 4605-4606 E403D 4607-4608 E403E 4609-4610 E403F 4611-4612 E403G 4613-4614 E403H 4615-4616 E404 4617-4618 E405 4619-4619 E406 4620-4620 E407 4621-4621 E408 4622-4622 E409 4623-4623 E410 4624-4624 E411 4625-4625 E412 4626-4627 E413A 4628-4628 E413B 4629-4629 E413C 4630-4630 E413D 4631-4631 E413E 4632-4632 E413F 4633-4633 E413G 4634-4634 E413H 4635-4635 E413I 4636-4636 E5STAT 4637-4637 E501A 4638-4638 E501B 4639-4639 E501C 4640-4640 E501D 4641-4641 E501E 4642-4642 E501F 4643-4643 E501G 4644-4644 E501H 4645-4645 E501I 4646-4646 E502A 4647-4648 E502B 4649-4650 E502C 4651-4652 E502D 4653-4654 E502E 4655-4656 E503A 4657-4658 E503B 4659-4660 E503C 4661-4662 E503D 4663-4664 E503E 4665-4666 E503F 4667-4668 E503G 4669-4670 E503H 4671-4672 E503I 4673-4674 E503J 4675-4676 E503K 4677-4678 E503L 4679-4680 E504 4681-4682 E505 4683-4684 E506A 4685-4686 E506B 4687-4688 E506C 4689-4690 E506D 4691-4692 E506E 4693-4694 E506F 4695-4696 E507A 4697-4698 E507B 4699-4700 E507C 4701-4702 E507D 4703-4704 E507E 4705-4706 E507F 4707-4708 E507G 4709-4710 E508A 4711-4711 E508B 4712-4712 E508C 4713-4713 E508D 4714-4714 E508E1 4715-4715 E508E2 4716-4716 E508F1 4717-4717 E508F2 4718-4718 E508F3 4719-4719 E508G 4720-4720 E508H 4721-4721 E508I 4722-4722 E6STAT 4723-4723 E601 4724-4724 E602M 4725-4728 E602F 4729-4729 E603 4730-4730 E604 4731-4731 E605 4732-4733 E606 4734-4735 E607A 4736-4736 E607B 4737-4737 E607C 4738-4738 E607D 4739-4739 E608 4740-4741 E609 4742-4743 E610A 4744-4745 E610B 4746-4747 E610C 4748-4749 E610D 4750-4751 E610E 4752-4753 E610F 4754-4755 E610G 4756-4757 E611A 4758-4759 E611B 4760-4761 E611C 4762-4763 E611D 4764-4765 E612 4766-4766 E613 4767-4767 E614 4768-4768 E615 4769-4769 E616 4770-4770 E617A 4771-4771 E617B 4772-4772 E617C 4773-4773 E617D 4774-4774 E617E 4775-4775 E617F 4776-4776 E618A 4777-4777 E618B 4778-4778 E618C 4779-4779 E618D 4780-4780 E618E 4781-4781 E618F 4782-4782 E619 4783-4783 E620 4784-4784 E621 4785-4785 E622 4786-4786 E623A 4787-4788 E623B 4789-4790 E623C 4791-4792 E623D 4793-4794 E623E 4795-4796 E623F 4797-4798 E624A 4799-4800 E624B 4801-4802 E624C 4803-4804 E624D 4805-4806 E624E 4807-4808 E624F 4809-4810 E624G 4811-4812 E625A 4813-4813 E625B 4814-4814 E625C 4815-4815 E625D 4816-4816 E625E 4817-4817 E625F 4818-4818 E625G 4819-4819 E625H 4820-4820 E625I 4821-4821 E626A 4822-4823 E626B 4824-4825 E626C 4826-4827 E626D 4828-4829 E626E 4830-4831 E627A 4832-4833 E627B 4834-4835 E627C 4836-4837 E627D 4838-4839 E627E 4840-4841 E627F 4842-4843 E627G 4844-4845 E627H 4846-4847 E627I 4848-4849 E627J 4850-4851 E627K 4852-4853 E627L 4854-4855 E628A 4856-4856 E628B 4857-4857 E628C 4858-4858 E628D1 4859-4859 E628D2 4860-4860 E7STAT 4861-4861 E701 4862-4863 E702 4864-4865 E703A 4866-4866 E703B 4867-4867 E703C 4868-4868 E703D 4869-4869 E704 4870-4871 E705 4872-4873 E706A 4874-4875 E706B 4876-4877 E706C 4878-4879 E706D 4880-4881 E706E 4882-4883 E706F 4884-4885 E706G 4886-4887 E707A 4888-4888 E707B 4889-4889 E707C 4890-4890 E707D 4891-4891 E708 4892-4892 E709 4893-4893 E710 4894-4894 E711 4895-4895 E712 4896-4896 E713A 4897-4897 E713B 4898-4898 E713C 4899-4899 E713D 4900-4900 E713E 4901-4901 E713F 4902-4902 E714A 4903-4903 E714B 4904-4904 E714C 4905-4905 E714D 4906-4906 E714E 4907-4907 E714F 4908-4908 E715 4909-4909 E716 4910-4910 E717 4911-4911 E718 4912-4912 E8STAT 4913-4913 E8A 4914-4915 E8B 4916-4917 E8C 4918-4919 E8D 4920-4921 E8E 4922-4923 E8F 4924-4925 E8G 4926-4927 E8H 4928-4929 E8I 4930-4931 E8J 4932-4933 E8K 4934-4935 E8L 4936-4937 E8M 4938-4939 E8N 4940-4941 E8O 4942-4943 E8P 4944-4945 E9STAT 4946-4946 E901A 4947-4948 E901B 4949-4950 E901C 4951-4952 E902A 4953-4953 E902B 4954-4954 E902C 4955-4955 E902D 4956-4956 E903A 4957-4958 E903B 4959-4960 E903C 4961-4962 E903D 4963-4964 E903E 4965-4966 E903F 4967-4968 E903G 4969-4970 E903H 4971-4972 E903I 4973-4974 E903J 4975-4976 E903K 4977-4978 E903L 4979-4980 E904 4981-4981 E905 4982-4982 E906 4983-4983 E907A 4984-4984 E907B 4985-4985 E907C 4986-4986 E907D 4987-4987 E907E 4988-4988 E907F 4989-4989 E907G 4990-4990 E908 4991-4991 E10STAT 4992-4992 E1001A 4993-4994 E1001B 4995-4996 E1002A 4997-4998 E1002B 4999-5000 E1002C 5001-5002 E1002D 5003-5004 E1003A 5005-5005 E1003B 5006-5006 E1003C 5007-5007 E1003D 5008-5008 E1003E 5009-5009 E1004A1 5010-5011 E1004A2 5012-5013 E1004B1 5014-5015 E1004B2 5016-5017 E1004C1 5018-5019 E1004C2 5020-5021 E1004D1 5022-5023 E1004D2 5024-5025 E1005A 5026-5027 E1005B 5028-5029 E1005C 5030-5031 E1005D 5032-5033 E1005E 5034-5035 E1005F 5036-5037 E1005G 5038-5039 E1005H 5040-5041 E1005I 5042-5043 E1005J 5044-5045 E1005K 5046-5047 E1005L 5048-5049 E1006 5050-5050 E1007 5051-5051 E1008 5052-5052 E1009A 5053-5053 E1009B 5054-5054 E1009C 5055-5055 E1009D 5056-5056 E1009E 5057-5057 E1009F 5058-5058 E1009G 5059-5059 E1010 5060-5060 E11STAT 5061-5061 E1101 5062-5063 E1102A 5064-5065 E1102B 5066-5067 E1103A 5068-5069 E1103B 5070-5071 E1103C 5072-5073 E1104A 5074-5074 E1104B 5075-5075 E1104C 5076-5076 E1104D 5077-5077 E1104E 5078-5078 E1104F 5079-5079 E1105A 5080-5081 E1105B 5082-5083 E1105C 5084-5085 E1105D 5086-5087 E1105E 5088-5089 E1105F 5090-5091 E1105G 5092-5093 E1105H 5094-5095 E1105I 5096-5097 E1105J 5098-5099 E1106 5100-5100 E1107 5101-5101 E1108 5102-5102 E1109R 5103-5105 E1110A 5106-5107 E1110B 5108-5109 E1110C 5110-5111 E1110D 5112-5113 E1111 5114-5114 E1112 5115-5115 E1113 5116-5116 E1114 5117-5117 E1115 5118-5118 E12STAT 5119-5119 E12NUM 5120-5121 E12AP01 5122-5123 E12BP01 5124-5125 E12AP02 5126-5127 E12BP02 5128-5129 E12AP03 5130-5131 E12BP03 5132-5133 E12AP04 5134-5135 E12BP04 5136-5137 E12AP05 5138-5139 E12BP05 5140-5141 E12AP06 5142-5143 E12BP06 5144-5145 E12AP07 5146-5147 E12BP07 5148-5149 E12AP08 5150-5151 E12BP08 5152-5153 E12AP09 5154-5155 E12BP09 5156-5157 E12AP10 5158-5159 E12BP10 5160-5161 E12AP11 5162-5163 E12BP11 5164-5165 E12AP12 5166-5167 E12BP12 5168-5169 E12AP13 5170-5171 E12BP13 5172-5173 E12AP14 5174-5175 E12BP14 5176-5177 E13STAT 5178-5178 E1301 5179-5179 E1302 5180-5181 E1303 5182-5182 E1304 5183-5184 E1305 5185-5188 E1306 5189-5190 E1307A 5191-5192 E1307B 5193-5194 E1308 5195-5196 E1309 5197-5198 E1310 5199-5199 E1311 5200-5201 E1312 5202-5202 E1313 5203-5204 E1314 5205-5205 E1315 5206-5209 E1316 5210-5211 E1317A 5212-5213 E1317B 5214-5215 E1318 5216-5217 E1319 5218-5219 E1320 5220-5220 E1321 5221-5221 E1322 5222-5223 E1323 5224-5224 E1324 5225-5226 E1325 5227-5227 E1326 5228-5231 E1327 5232-5233 E1328A 5234-5235 E1328B 5236-5237 E1329 5238-5239 E1330 5240-5241 E1331 5242-5242 E1332A 5243-5244 E1332B 5245-5246 E1333 5247-5247 E1334 5248-5249 E1335 5250-5251 E1337 5252-5253 E1338 5254-5254 E1339 5255-5256 E1340 5257-5258 E1341 5259-5259 E1342 5260-5260 E1343 5261-5262 E1344 5263-5263 E1345 5264-5265 E1346 5266-5267 E1347 5268-5268 E1348 5269-5270 E1349 5271-5272 E1350 5273-5274 E1351 5275-5275 E1352 5276-5277 E1353 5278-5279 E1354A 5280-5280 E1354B 5281-5281 E1354C 5282-5282 E1354D 5283-5283 E1354E 5284-5284 E1355 5285-5286 E1356 5287-5288 E1357 5289-5290 E1358 5291-5292 E1359A 5293-5293 E1359B 5294-5294 E1359C 5295-5295 E1359D 5296-5296 E1359E 5297-5297 E1359F 5298-5298 E1359G 5299-5299 E1359H 5300-5300 E1359I 5301-5301 E1359J 5302-5302 E1359K 5303-5303 E1359L 5304-5304 E1359M 5305-5305 E1360A 5306-5306 E1360B 5307-5307 E1360C 5308-5308 E1360D 5309-5309 E1360E 5310-5310 E1360F 5311-5311 E1360G 5312-5312 E1360H 5313-5313 E1360I 5314-5314 E1360K 5315-5315 E1360L 5316-5316 E1360M 5317-5317 E1360N 5318-5318 E1360O 5319-5319 ELANG 5320-5320 E220NUM 5321-5322 SECTYPE 5323-5323 SMONTH 5324-5325 SDAY 5326-5327 SYEAR 5328-5329 SCOMPLS 5330-5330 S1M 5331-5334 S1F 5335-5335 S2 5336-5336 S3 5337-5337 S4A0 5338-5338 S4A1 5339-5339 S4A2 5340-5340 S4A3 5341-5341 S4A4 5342-5342 S4A5 5343-5343 S4A6 5344-5344 S4A7 5345-5345 S4A8 5346-5346 S4A9 5347-5347 S4A10 5348-5348 S4A11 5349-5349 S4A12 5350-5350 S4A13 5351-5351 S4A14 5352-5352 S4A15 5353-5353 S4A16 5354-5354 S4A17 5355-5355 S4A18 5356-5356 S4A19 5357-5357 S5A0 5358-5358 S5A1 5359-5359 S5A2 5360-5360 S5A3 5361-5361 S5A4 5362-5362 S5A5 5363-5363 S5A6 5364-5364 S5A7 5365-5365 S5A8 5366-5366 S5A9 5367-5367 S5A10 5368-5368 S5A11 5369-5369 S5A12 5370-5370 S5A13 5371-5371 S5A14 5372-5372 S5A15 5373-5373 S5A16 5374-5374 S5A17 5375-5375 S5A18 5376-5376 S5A19 5377-5377 S6A0 5378-5378 S6A1 5379-5379 S6A2 5380-5380 S6A3 5381-5381 S6A4 5382-5382 S6A5 5383-5383 S6A6 5384-5384 S6A7 5385-5385 S6A8 5386-5386 S6A9 5387-5387 S6A10 5388-5388 S6A11 5389-5389 S6A12 5390-5390 S6A13 5391-5391 S6A14 5392-5392 S6A15 5393-5393 S6A16 5394-5394 S6A17 5395-5395 S6A18 5396-5396 S6A19 5397-5397 S7A0 5398-5398 S7A1 5399-5399 S7A2 5400-5400 S7A3 5401-5401 S7A4 5402-5402 S7A5 5403-5403 S7A6 5404-5404 S7A7 5405-5405 S7A8 5406-5406 S7A9 5407-5407 S7A10 5408-5408 S7A11 5409-5409 S7A12 5410-5410 S7A13 5411-5411 S7A14 5412-5412 S7A15 5413-5413 S7A16 5414-5414 S7A17 5415-5415 S7A18 5416-5416 S7A19 5417-5417 S8 5418-5418 S9 5419-5420 S10 5421-5421 S11 5422-5423 S12 5424-5427 S13 5428-5429 S14A 5430-5431 S14B 5432-5433 S15 5434-5435 S16 5436-5437 S17 5438-5438 S18 5439-5440 S19 5441-5441 S20 5442-5443 S21 5444-5444 S22 5445-5448 S23 5449-5450 S24A 5451-5452 S24B 5453-5454 S25 5455-5456 S26 5457-5458 S27 5459-5460 S28 5461-5462 S29A 5463-5464 S29B 5465-5466 S29C 5467-5468 S29D 5469-5470 S30A 5471-5472 S30B 5473-5474 S31 5475-5475 S32 5476-5477 S33 5478-5479 S34 5480-5481 S35 5482-5482 S36 5483-5484 S37 5485-5486 S38 5487-5487 S39 5488-5489 S40 5490-5490 S41 5491-5492 S42 5493-5494 S43 5495-5495 S44 5496-5497 S45 5498-5499 S46 5500-5501 S47 5502-5502 S48 5503-5504 S49 5505-5506 S50 5507-5507 S51 5508-5508 S52M 5509-5512 S52F 5513-5513 S53 5514-5515 S54P01M 5516-5519 S54P01F 5520-5520 S54P02M 5521-5524 S54P02F 5525-5525 S54P03M 5526-5529 S54P03F 5530-5530 S54P04M 5531-5534 S54P04F 5535-5535 S54P05M 5536-5539 S54P05F 5540-5540 S54P06M 5541-5544 S54P06F 5545-5545 S54P07M 5546-5549 S54P07F 5550-5550 S54P08M 5551-5554 S54P08F 5555-5555 S55 5556-5557 S56A 5558-5558 S56B 5559-5559 S56C 5560-5560 S56D 5561-5561 S56E 5562-5562 S57 5563-5564 S58 5565-5565 S59 5566-5567 S60 5568-5568 S61 5569-5569 S62 5570-5570 S63 5571-5571 S64 5572-5572 S65 5573-5573 S66M 5574-5577 S66F 5578-5578 S67 5579-5580 S68 5581-5582 S69A 5583-5583 S69B 5584-5584 S69C 5585-5585 S69D 5586-5586 S70 5587-5587 S71 5588-5589 S72A 5590-5590 S72B 5591-5591 S72C 5592-5592 S72D 5593-5593 S72E 5594-5594 S72F 5595-5596 S72G 5597-5598 S73A 5599-5599 S73B 5600-5600 S73C 5601-5601 S73D 5602-5602 S74 5603-5603 S75 5604-5604 S76 5605-5605 S77 5606-5606 S78 5607-5607 S79A 5608-5608 S79B 5609-5609 S79C 5610-5610 S79D 5611-5611 S79E 5612-5612 S79F 5613-5613 S80A 5614-5614 S80B 5615-5615 S80C 5616-5616 S80D 5617-5617 S80E 5618-5618 S80F 5619-5619 S81 5620-5620 S82 5621-5621 S83 5622-5622 S84 5623-5623 S85 5624-5624 S86 5625-5625 S87 5626-5626 S88 5627-5627 S89 5628-5628 S90 5629-5630 S91 5631-5631 S92 5632-5633 S93A 5634-5635 S93B 5636-5637 S93C 5638-5639 S93D 5640-5641 S93E 5642-5643 S93F 5644-5645 S93G 5646-5647 S93H 5648-5649 S93I 5650-5651 S93J 5652-5653 S93K 5654-5655 S93L 5656-5657 S93M 5658-5659 S93N 5660-5661 S93O 5662-5663 S93P 5664-5665 S94 5666-5666 S95NUM 5667-5668 S95AP01 5669-5670 S95BP01 5671-5672 S95AP02 5673-5674 S95BP02 5675-5676 S95AP03 5677-5678 S95BP03 5679-5680 S95AP04 5681-5682 S95BP04 5683-5684 S95AP05 5685-5686 S95BP05 5687-5688 S95AP06 5689-5690 S95BP06 5691-5692 S95AP07 5693-5694 S95BP07 5695-5696 S95AP08 5697-5698 S95BP08 5699-5700 S95AP09 5701-5702 S95BP09 5703-5704 S95AP10 5705-5706 S95BP10 5707-5708 S95AP11 5709-5710 S95BP11 5711-5712 S95AP12 5713-5714 S95BP12 5715-5716 S95AP13 5717-5718 S95BP13 5719-5720 S95AP14 5721-5722 S95BP14 5723-5724 S96 5725-5725 S97 5726-5726 S98 5727-5727 S99 5728-5728 S100 5729-5729 S101 5730-5730 S102A 5731-5732 S102B 5733-5734 S103A 5735-5736 S103B 5737-5738 S103C 5739-5740 S103D 5741-5742 S104A 5743-5743 S104B 5744-5744 S104C 5745-5745 S104D 5746-5746 S104E 5747-5747 S105A 5748-5749 S105B 5750-5751 S105C 5752-5753 S105D 5754-5755 S105E 5756-5757 S105F 5758-5759 S105G 5760-5761 S105H 5762-5763 S105I 5764-5765 S105J 5766-5767 S105K 5768-5769 S105L 5770-5771 S106 5772-5772 S107 5773-5773 S108A 5774-5774 S108B 5775-5775 S108C 5776-5776 S108D 5777-5777 S108E 5778-5778 S108F 5779-5779 S108G 5780-5780 S109 5781-5781 S110 5782-5782 S111NUM 5783-5783 S111AP01 5784-5785 S111BP01 5786-5786 S111CP01 5787-5788 S111AP02 5789-5790 S111BP02 5791-5791 S111CP02 5792-5793 S111AP03 5794-5795 S111BP03 5796-5796 S111CP03 5797-5798 S111AP04 5799-5800 S111BP04 5801-5801 S111CP04 5802-5803 S111AP05 5804-5805 S111BP05 5806-5806 S111CP05 5807-5808 S111AP06 5809-5810 S111BP06 5811-5811 S111CP06 5812-5813 S112 5814-5815 S113 5816-5816 S114 5817-5817 S115 5818-5819 S116 5820-5821 S117M 5822-5825 S117F 5826-5826 S118 5827-5828 S119 5829-5829 S120A 5830-5830 S120B 5831-5831 S120C 5832-5832 S120D 5833-5833 S120E 5834-5834 S120F 5835-5835 S121 5836-5836 S122 5837-5838 S123 5839-5842 S124A 5843-5843 S124B 5844-5844 S124C 5845-5845 S125 5846-5846 S126NUM 5847-5847 S126AP01 5848-5849 S126BP01 5850-5850 S126CP01 5851-5852 S126DP01 5853-5853 S126AP02 5854-5855 S126BP02 5856-5856 S126CP02 5857-5858 S126DP02 5859-5859 S126AP03 5860-5861 S126BP03 5862-5862 S126CP03 5863-5864 S126DP03 5865-5865 S126AP04 5866-5867 S126BP04 5868-5868 S126CP04 5869-5870 S126DP04 5871-5871 S127 5872-5873 S128A 5874-5875 S128B 5876-5877 S129M 5878-5881 S129F 5882-5882 S130 5883-5883 S131 5884-5884 S132 5885-5886 S133 5887-5890 S134 5891-5891 S135 5892-5892 S136 5893-5893 S137A 5894-5894 S137B 5895-5895 S137C 5896-5896 S137D 5897-5897 S137E 5898-5898 S137F 5899-5899 S138A 5900-5900 S138B 5901-5901 S138C 5902-5902 S139 5903-5903 S140NUM 5904-5904 S140AP01 5905-5906 S140BP01 5907-5907 S140CP01 5908-5909 S140AP02 5910-5911 S140BP02 5912-5912 S140CP02 5913-5914 S140AP03 5915-5916 S140BP03 5917-5917 S140CP03 5918-5919 S140AP04 5920-5921 S140BP04 5922-5922 S140CP04 5923-5924 S141 5925-5926 S142 5927-5928 S143A 5929-5930 S143B 5931-5932 S143C 5933-5934 S144A 5935-5935 S144B 5936-5936 S144C 5937-5937 S144D 5938-5938 S144E 5939-5939 S144F 5940-5940 S145A 5941-5942 S145B 5943-5944 S145C 5945-5946 S145D 5947-5948 S145E 5949-5950 S145F 5951-5952 S145G 5953-5954 S145H 5955-5956 S145I 5957-5958 S145J 5959-5960 S146 5961-5961 S147 5962-5962 S148A 5963-5963 S148B 5964-5964 S148C 5965-5965 S148D 5966-5966 S149 5967-5967 S150 5968-5968 S151 5969-5970 S152 5971-5972 S153 5973-5974 S154 5975-5975 S155 5976-5976 S156 5977-5977 S157 5978-5978 S158 5979-5979 S159 5980-5980 S160A 5981-5981 S160B 5982-5982 S160C 5983-5983 S160D 5984-5984 S160E 5985-5985 S160F 5986-5986 S161A 5987-5987 S161B 5988-5988 S161C 5989-5989 S161D 5990-5990 S161E 5991-5991 S161F 5992-5992 S162A 5993-5993 S162B 5994-5994 S162C 5995-5995 S162D 5996-5996 S162E 5997-5997 S162F 5998-5998 S163 5999-6000 S164 6001-6001 S165 6002-6002 S166 6003-6004 S167 6005-6006 S168 6007-6008 S169 6009-6010 S170 6011-6012 S171 6013-6013 S172AM 6014-6017 S172AF 6018-6018 S172BM 6019-6022 S172BF 6023-6023 S173 6024-6024 S174 6025-6025 S175 6026-6027 S176A1 6028-6028 S176A2 6029-6030 S176B1 6031-6031 S176B2 6032-6033 S176C1 6034-6034 S176C2 6035-6036 S176D1 6037-6037 S176D2 6038-6039 S176E1 6040-6040 S176E2 6041-6042 S177A 6043-6043 S177B 6044-6044 S177C 6045-6045 S177D 6046-6046 S177E 6047-6047 S178A 6048-6048 S178B 6049-6049 S178C 6050-6050 S178D 6051-6051 S178E 6052-6052 S178F 6053-6053 S178G 6054-6054 S178H 6055-6055 S178I 6056-6056 S178J 6057-6057 S178K 6058-6058 S178L 6059-6059 S178M 6060-6060 S178N 6061-6061 S178O 6062-6062 S178P 6063-6063 S178Q 6064-6064 S178R 6065-6065 S178S 6066-6066 S179A 6067-6067 S179B 6068-6068 S179C 6069-6069 S179D 6070-6070 S179E 6071-6071 S179F 6072-6072 S179G 6073-6073 S179H 6074-6074 S179I 6075-6075 S179J 6076-6076 S179K 6077-6077 S179L 6078-6078 S179M 6079-6079 S179N 6080-6080 S179O 6081-6081 S179P 6082-6082 S179Q 6083-6083 S179R 6084-6084 S179S 6085-6085 S180 6086-6086 S181A 6087-6087 S181B 6088-6088 S181C 6089-6089 S181D 6090-6090 S181E 6091-6091 S181F 6092-6092 S181G 6093-6093 S181H 6094-6094 S181I 6095-6095 S181J 6096-6096 S181K 6097-6097 S181L 6098-6098 S181M 6099-6099 S181N 6100-6100 S181O 6101-6101 S181P 6102-6102 S181Q 6103-6103 S181R 6104-6104 S181S 6105-6105 S182A 6106-6107 S182B 6108-6109 S182C 6110-6111 S183 6112-6112 S184 6113-6113 S185 6114-6115 S186 6116-6116 S187 6117-6117 S188 6118-6119 S189A 6120-6122 S189B 6123-6126 S189C 6127-6130 S191 6131-6131 S192 6132-6132 S193 6133-6137 S194A 6138-6143 S194B 6144-6145 S195A 6146-6149 S195B 6150-6152 S196 6153-6153 S197 6154-6155 S198 6156-6156 S199 6157-6157 S200 6158-6158 S201 6159-6159 S202R 6160-6162 S203A 6163-6163 S203BT1R 6164-6167 S203CT1R 6168-6171 S203BT2R 6172-6175 S203CT2R 6176-6179 S203BT3R 6180-6183 S203CT3R 6184-6187 S203BT4R 6188-6191 S203CT4R 6192-6195 S203BT5R 6196-6199 S203CT5R 6200-6203 S203BT6R 6204-6207 S203CT6R 6208-6211 S203BT7R 6212-6215 S203CT7R 6216-6219 S204 6220-6220 S205 6221-6221 S206A 6222-6223 S206B1 6224-6225 S206B2 6226-6227 S206C1 6228-6229 S206C2 6230-6231 S206D1 6232-6233 S206D2 6234-6235 S206E 6236-6237 S206F1 6238-6239 S206F2 6240-6241 S207A1 6242-6243 S207A2 6244-6245 S207A3 6246-6247 S207A4 6248-6249 S207B1 6250-6251 S207B2 6252-6253 S207B3 6254-6255 S207B4 6256-6257 S207C1 6258-6259 S207C2 6260-6261 S207C3 6262-6263 S207C4 6264-6265 S207D1 6266-6267 S207D2 6268-6269 S207D3 6270-6271 S207D4 6272-6273 S207E1 6274-6275 S207E2 6276-6277 S207E3 6278-6279 S207E4 6280-6281 S207F1 6282-6283 S207F2 6284-6285 S207F3 6286-6287 S207F4 6288-6289 S207G1 6290-6291 S207G2 6292-6293 S207G3 6294-6295 S207G4 6296-6297 S207H1 6298-6299 S207H2 6300-6301 S207H3 6302-6303 S207H4 6304-6305 S207I1 6306-6307 S207I2 6308-6309 S207I3 6310-6311 S207I4 6312-6313 S208 6314-6319 S209 6320-6320 S210 6321-6326 S211 6327-6327 S212A 6328-6330 S212B 6331-6334 S212C 6335-6338 S214A 6339-6339 S214B 6340-6340 S214C 6341-6341 S214D 6342-6342 S214E 6343-6343 S215 6344-6345 S216 6346-6347 S217 6348-6349 S218 6350-6351 S219A 6352-6352 S219B 6353-6353 S219C 6354-6354 S219D 6355-6355 S219E 6356-6356 S219F 6357-6357 S219G 6358-6358 S219H 6359-6359 S219I 6360-6360 S219J 6361-6361 S219K 6362-6362 S219L 6363-6363 S219M 6364-6364 S220A 6365-6365 S220B 6366-6366 S220C 6367-6367 S220D 6368-6368 S220E 6369-6369 S220F 6370-6370 S220G 6371-6371 S220H 6372-6372 S220I 6373-6373 S220K 6374-6374 S220L 6375-6375 S220M 6376-6376 S220N 6377-6377 S220O 6378-6378 SLANG 6379-6379 SCOMM 6380-6380 C50 6381-6381 C51 6382-6383 C52P01M 6384-6387 C52P01F 6388-6388 C52P02M 6389-6392 C52P02F 6393-6393 C52P03M 6394-6397 C52P03F 6398-6398 C52P04M 6399-6402 C52P04F 6403-6403 C52P05M 6404-6407 C52P05F 6408-6408 C52P06M 6409-6412 C52P06F 6413-6413 C52P07M 6414-6417 C52P07F 6418-6418 C52P08M 6419-6422 C52P08F 6423-6423 C53 6424-6424 C54 6425-6425 C55 6426-6427 C56M 6428-6431 C56F 6432-6432 C57 6433-6433 C58 6434-6434 C59 6435-6435 C60M 6436-6439 C60F 6440-6440 C61 6441-6441 C62M 6442-6445 C62F 6446-6446 C63 6447-6447 C64M 6448-6451 C64F 6452-6452 C65 6453-6453 C66 6454-6454 C67 6455-6456 C68 6457-6458 C149 6459-6459 C214A1 6460-6460 C214A2 6461-6465 C214B1 6466-6466 C214B2 6467-6471 C214C1 6472-6472 C214C2 6473-6477 C214D1 6478-6478 C214D2 6479-6483 C214E1 6484-6484 C214E2 6485-6489 C214F1 6490-6490 C214F2 6491-6495 C214G1 6496-6496 C214G2 6497-6501 C215A1 6502-6507 C215A2 6508-6513 C215B1 6514-6519 C215B2 6520-6525 C215C1 6526-6531 C215C2 6532-6537 C215D1 6538-6543 C215D2 6544-6549 C216 6550-6551 C217 6552-6553 C218A 6554-6558 C218B 6559-6563 C218C 6564-6568 C218D 6569-6573 C218E 6574-6578 C218F 6579-6583 C218G 6584-6588 TCOMPL 6589-6589 T1 6590-6590 T2 6591-6592 T3A 6593-6594 T3B 6595-6596 T3C 6597-6598 T4A 6599-6599 T4B 6600-6600 T4C 6601-6601 T4D 6602-6602 T4E 6603-6603 T4F 6604-6604 T5A 6605-6606 T5B 6607-6608 T5C 6609-6610 T5D 6611-6612 T5E 6613-6614 T5F 6615-6616 T5G 6617-6618 T5H 6619-6620 T5I 6621-6622 T5J 6623-6624 T6 6625-6625 T7 6626-6626 T8 6627-6627 T9R 6628-6630 T10A 6631-6631 T10B 6632-6632 T10C 6633-6633 T10D 6634-6634 T11 6635-6635 T12 6636-6636 T13 6637-6637 T14 6638-6638 T15 6639-6639 T16 6640-6640 T17 6641-6641 T18 6642-6646 T19 6647-6648 T20 6649-6653 T21 6654-6655 T22A 6656-6656 T22B 6657-6657 T22C 6658-6658 T22D 6659-6659 T22E 6660-6660 T22F 6661-6661 T23 6662-6662 T24A 6663-6663 T24B 6664-6664 T24C 6665-6665 T24D 6666-6666 T24E 6667-6667 T24F 6668-6668 T24F1 6669-6670 T25 6671-6671 T26 6672-6673 T27R 6674-6676 T28A 6677-6677 T28B 6678-6678 T28C 6679-6679 T28D 6680-6680 T29 6681-6681 T30 6682-6684 T31A 6685-6685 T31B 6686-6686 T31C 6687-6687 T31D 6688-6688 T31E 6689-6689 T31F 6690-6690 T32 6691-6691 T33A 6692-6692 T33B 6693-6693 T33C 6694-6694 T34 6695-6695 T35 6696-6699 T36 6700-6700 T37 6701-6704 T38A 6705-6705 T38B 6706-6706 T38C 6707-6707 T38D 6708-6708 T38E 6709-6709 T39 6710-6710 T40 6711-6715 T41 6716-6716 T42 6717-6721 T43A1 6722-6723 T43A2 6724-6725 T43A3 6726-6727 T43A4 6728-6729 T43B1 6730-6731 T43B2 6732-6733 T43B3 6734-6735 T43B4 6736-6737 T43C1 6738-6739 T43C2 6740-6741 T43C3 6742-6743 T43C4 6744-6745 T43D1 6746-6747 T43D2 6748-6749 T43D3 6750-6751 T43D4 6752-6753 T43E1 6754-6755 T43E2 6756-6757 T43E3 6758-6759 T43E4 6760-6761 T43F1 6762-6763 T43F2 6764-6765 T43F3 6766-6767 T43F4 6768-6769 T43G1 6770-6771 T43G2 6772-6773 T43G3 6774-6775 T43G4 6776-6777 T43H1 6778-6779 T43H2 6780-6781 T43H3 6782-6783 T43H4 6784-6785 T43I1 6786-6787 T43I2 6788-6789 T43I3 6790-6791 T43I4 6792-6793 T44 6794-6794 T45T01M 6795-6798 T45T01F 6799-6799 T46T1 6800-6800 T47T01M 6801-6804 T47T01F 6805-6805 T45T02M 6806-6809 T45T02F 6810-6810 T46T2 6811-6811 T47T02M 6812-6815 T47T02F 6816-6816 T45T03M 6817-6820 T45T03F 6821-6821 T46T3 6822-6822 T47T03M 6823-6826 T47T03F 6827-6827 T48 6828-6828 T49 6829-6830 T50A 6831-6832 T50B 6833-6834 T50C 6835-6836 T50D 6837-6838 T50E 6839-6840 T50F 6841-6842 T51 6843-6843 T51NUM 6844-6845 T51P01 6846-6847 T52P01 6848-6849 T53P01 6850-6851 T51P02 6852-6853 T52P02 6854-6855 T53P02 6856-6857 T51P03 6858-6859 T52P03 6860-6861 T53P03 6862-6863 T51P04 6864-6865 T52P04 6866-6867 T53P04 6868-6869 T51P05 6870-6871 T52P05 6872-6873 T53P05 6874-6875 T51P06 6876-6877 T52P06 6878-6879 T53P06 6880-6881 T51P07 6882-6883 T52P07 6884-6885 T53P07 6886-6887 T51P08 6888-6889 T52P08 6890-6891 T53P08 6892-6893 T51P09 6894-6895 T52P09 6896-6897 T53P09 6898-6899 T51P10 6900-6901 T52P10 6902-6903 T53P10 6904-6905 T51P11 6906-6907 T52P11 6908-6909 T53P11 6910-6911 T51P12 6912-6913 T52P12 6914-6915 T53P12 6916-6917 T54 6918-6918 T55A 6919-6919 T55B 6920-6920 T55C 6921-6921 T55D 6922-6922 T55E 6923-6923 T55F 6924-6924 T56A 6925-6925 T56B 6926-6926 T56C 6927-6927 T56D 6928-6928 T56E 6929-6929 T56F 6930-6930 T57A 6931-6931 T57B 6932-6932 T58A 6933-6934 T58B 6935-6936 T59A 6937-6938 T59B 6939-6940 T60A 6941-6941 T60B 6942-6942 T61 6943-6944 T62 6945-6946 T63A1 6947-6948 T63A2 6949-6950 T63B1 6951-6952 T63B2 6953-6954 T63C1 6955-6956 T63C2 6957-6958 T64 6959-6959 T65 6960-6960 T66 6961-6962 T67 6963-6963 T68 6964-6964 T69 6965-6966 T70A 6967-6969 T70B 6970-6973 T70C 6974-6977 T72 6978-6978 T73 6979-6979 T74 6980-6984 T75A 6985-6990 T75B 6991-6992 T76A 6993-6996 T76B 6997-6999 T77 7000-7000 T78 7001-7002 T79 7003-7003 T80 7004-7004 T81 7005-7006 T82 7007-7007 T83 7008-7008 T84 7009-7010 T85A 7011-7013 T85B 7014-7017 T85C 7018-7021 T87 7022-7022 T88 7023-7023 T89 7024-7028 T90A 7029-7034 T90B 7035-7036 T91A 7037-7040 T91B 7041-7043 T92 7044-7044 T93 7045-7046 T94NUM 7047-7047 T94AP01 7048-7049 T94BP01 7050-7055 T94CP01 7056-7061 T94AP02 7062-7063 T94BP02 7064-7069 T94CP02 7070-7075 T94AP03 7076-7077 T94BP03 7078-7083 T94CP03 7084-7089 T94AP04 7090-7091 T94BP04 7092-7097 T94CP04 7098-7103 T94AP05 7104-7105 T94BP05 7106-7111 T94CP05 7112-7117 T94AP06 7118-7119 T94BP06 7120-7125 T94CP06 7126-7131 T94AP07 7132-7133 T94BP07 7134-7139 T94CP07 7140-7145 T95A1 7146-7146 T95A2 7147-7151 T95B1 7152-7152 T95B2 7153-7157 T95C1 7158-7158 T95C2 7159-7163 T95D1 7164-7164 T95D2 7165-7169 T95E1 7170-7170 T95E2 7171-7175 T95F1 7176-7176 T95F2 7177-7181 T95G1 7182-7182 T95G2 7183-7187 T96A1 7188-7193 T96A2 7194-7199 T96B1 7200-7205 T96B2 7206-7211 T96C1 7212-7217 T96C2 7218-7223 T96D1 7224-7229 T96D2 7230-7235 T97 7236-7237 T98 7238-7239 T99A 7240-7244 T99B 7245-7249 T99C 7250-7254 T99D 7255-7259 T99E 7260-7264 T99F 7265-7269 T99G 7270-7274 T100A 7275-7275 T100B 7276-7276 T100C 7277-7277 T100D 7278-7278 T100E 7279-7279 T100F 7280-7280 T100G 7281-7281 T100H 7282-7282 T100I 7283-7283 T100J 7284-7284 T100K 7285-7285 T100L 7286-7286 T100M 7287-7287 T101A 7288-7288 T101B 7289-7289 T101C 7290-7290 T101D 7291-7291 T101E 7292-7292 T101F 7293-7293 T101G 7294-7294 T101H 7295-7295 T101I 7296-7296 T101K 7297-7297 T101L 7298-7298 T101M 7299-7299 T101N 7300-7300 T101O 7301-7301 THMEMNUM 7302-7303 METRO 7309-7309 REGION 7310-7310 SAMPLE 7311-7311 SAMWT 7312-7317 SWT 7318-7322 IWT 7323-7330 PADJ 7331-7338 WEIGHT 7339-7343 MMILI 7344-7344 COLLEGE 7345-7345 MILITARY 7346-7346 DORM 7347-7347 BARRACK 7348-7348 DORMBAR 7349-7349 MISFLAG 7350-7350 SPWEIGHT 7351-7355 CMINT 7356-7359 MARCOHAB 7360-7361 K1 7362-7362 K2 7363-7363 K3 7364-7364 K4 7365-7365 K5 7366-7366 K6A 7367-7367 K6B 7368-7368 K7A 7369-7369 K7B 7370-7370 K8 7371-7371 K9 7372-7372 K10 7373-7373 K11 7374-7374 K12 7375-7375 K13 7376-7376 K14 7377-7377 ADULTREL 7378-7378 ADNONREL 7379-7379 AYOC 7380-7381 CURMARCO 7382-7385 MAREND 7386-7389 RELHHLDR 7390-7391 HHTYPE 7392-7392 CURRENR 7393-7393 CURRENRF 7394-7394 COMPLED 7395-7396 EDUCAT 7397-7398 M475BP01 7399-7399 M475BP02 7400-7400 M475BP03 7401-7401 M475BP04 7402-7402 M475BP05 7403-7403 M475BP06 7404-7404 M475BP07 7405-7405 M475BP08 7406-7406 M475BP09 7407-7407 M475BP10 7408-7408 IRWAGE 7409-7414 IRSELF 7415-7420 IRSOCS 7421-7425 IRPENS 7426-7430 IRPUBA 7431-7435 IRGOVE 7436-7440 IRCHSU 7441-7445 IROTHR 7446-7450 IREARN 7451-7457 IRTOT1 7458-7465 IRTOT2 7466-7473 ISWAGE 7474-7479 ISSELF 7480-7485 ISSOCS 7486-7490 ISPENS 7491-7495 ISPUBA 7496-7500 ISGOVE 7501-7505 ISCHSU 7506-7510 ISOTHR 7511-7515 ISEARN 7516-7522 ISTOT1 7523-7530 ICWAGE 7531-7536 ICSELF 7537-7542 ICSOCS 7543-7547 ICPENS 7548-7552 ICPUBA 7553-7557 ICGOVE 7558-7562 ICCHSU 7563-7567 ICOTHR 7568-7572 ICEARN 7573-7579 ICTOT1 7580-7587 ICTOT2 7588-7595 IHWAGE 7596-7603 IHSELF 7604-7611 IHSOCS 7612-7616 IHPENS 7617-7621 IHPUBA 7622-7626 IHGOVE 7627-7631 IHCHSU 7632-7636 IHOTHR 7637-7641 IHEARN 7642-7648 IHTOT1 7649-7656 IHTOT2 7657-7664 IFEARN 7665-7671 IFTOT 7672-7679 IUEARN 7680-7686 IUTOT 7687-7694 IPOVLINE 7695-7699 RELADUL 7700-7701 RELKID 7702-7703 PERURBAN 7704-7707 PERBLACK 7708-7711 PERSPAN 7712-7715 PEROLD 7716-7719 PERNOHS 7720-7723 PERCOLGR 7724-7727 MEDHHINC 7728-7732 MEDFMINC 7733-7737 POVFMLY 7738-7741 POVPERSN 7742-7745 PERFMLD 7746-7749 PERMFG 7750-7753 PERTD 7754-7757 PERPROF 7758-7761 MET80 7762-7762 SLP80 7763-7764 PERCH7 7765-7769 CORE80 7770-7770 ALLNINES 7771-7774 MET83B 7775-7776 R01 7777-7777 R02 7778-7778 R03 7779-7779 R04 7780-7780 R05 7781-7781 R06 7782-7782 R07 7783-7783 R08 7784-7784 R09 7785-7785 R10 7786-7786 R11 7787-7787 R12 7788-7788 R13 7789-7789 R14 7790-7790 R15 7791-7791 R16 7792-7792 R17 7793-7793 R18 7794-7794 R19 7795-7795 R20 7796-7796 R21 7797-7797 R22 7798-7798 R23 7799-7799 R24 7800-7800 R25 7801-7801 R26 7802-7802 R27 7803-7803 R28 7804-7804 R29 7805-7805 R30 7806-7806 R31 7807-7807 R32 7808-7808 R33 7809-7809 R34 7810-7810 R35 7811-7811 R36 7812-7812 R37 7813-7813 R38 7814-7814 R39 7815-7815 R40 7816-7816 R41 7817-7817 R42 7818-7818 R43 7819-7819 R44 7820-7820 R45 7821-7821 R46 7822-7822 R47 7823-7823 R48 7824-7824 R49 7825-7825 R50 7826-7826 R51 7827-7827 R52 7828-7828 M23NUMR 7829-7830 REASON 7831-7832 F1AGE 7833-7834 F1MS 7835-7835 F1SEX 7836-7836 F1REL 7837-7838 F2AGE 7839-7840 F2MS 7841-7841 F2SEX 7842-7842 F2REL 7843-7844 F3AGE 7845-7846 F3MS 7847-7847 F3SEX 7848-7848 F3REL 7849-7850 F4AGE 7851-7852 F4MS 7853-7853 F4SEX 7854-7854 F4REL 7855-7856 R3AGE 7857-7858 R3SEX 7859-7859 R3MS 7860-7860 R3REL 7861-7862 R3HHNUM 7863-7864 R2AGE 7865-7866 R2MS 7867-7867 R2SEX 7868-7868 NUMCOHAB 7869-7870 BEGCOH1 7871-7874 ENDCOH1 7875-7878 CONTIN1 7879-7879 HOWEND1 7880-7880 BEGCOH2 7881-7884 ENDCOH2 7885-7888 CONTIN2 7889-7889 HOWEND2 7890-7890 BEGCOH3 7891-7894 ENDCOH3 7895-7898 CONTIN3 7899-7899 HOWEND3 7900-7900 BEGCOH4 7901-7904 ENDCOH4 7905-7908 CONTIN4 7909-7909 HOWEND4 7910-7910 BEGCOH5 7911-7914 ENDCOH5 7915-7918 CONTIN5 7919-7919 HOWEND5 7920-7920 BEGCOH6 7921-7924 ENDCOH6 7925-7928 CONTIN6 7929-7929 HOWEND6 7930-7930 SEPWID1 7931-7934 DATEMAR2 7935-7938 BEGCOH1A 7939-7942 ENDCOH1A 7944-7946 BEGCOH2A 7947-7950 ENDCOH2A 7951-7954 NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-1 ________________________________________________________________________________ NATIONAL SURVEY OF FAMILIES AND HOUSEHOLDS MAIN QUESTIONNAIRE CODEBOOK 0001-0005 MCASEID Case Number 0006 MQUEST Spouse/Partner or Tertiary Questionnaire linked to this respondent Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 0-Has SE-no additional questionnaire 6156 37.17 1-Has SE-Secondary questionnaire only 6099 52.75 2-Has SE-Tertiary questionnaire only 658 9.08 3-Has SE-Tertiary and Secondary 52 0.58 questionnaires 4-No SE-no additional questionnaire 35 0.28 5-No SE-Secondary questionnaire only 16 0.12 6-No SE-Tertiary questionnaire 1 0.01 0007-0008 MMONTH Month of Interview Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 01 January 404 3.13 02 February 449 3.42 03 March 438 3.64 04 April 2121 15.85 05 May 1886 14.38 06 June 1421 11.14 07 July 1515 11.69 08 August 1246 9.49 09 September 1067 8.26 10 October 1035 7.97 11 November 967 7.32 12 December 468 3.71 NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-2 _______________________________________________________________________________ 0009-0010 MDAY Day of Month of Interview 0011-0012 MYEAR Year of Interview 87 1987 88 1988 NOTE: Month of interview in century months is variable CMINT in columns 7356-7359. 0013-0016 MINTVR Interviewer ID 0017-0019 MMINUTES Length of Interview (in minutes) Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent <40 65 0.53 40-49 116 0.92 50-59 310 2.65 60-69 1004 8.29 70-79 1675 13.52 80-89 1619 12.60 90-99 2290 17.91 100-109 1599 11.98 110-119 908 6.66 120-129 1159 8.45 130-139 618 4.38 140-149 329 2.25 150-159 378 2.74 160-169 199 1.44 170-179 94 0.69 180+ 347 2.68 999- No Answer 307 2.30 NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-3 ________________________________________________________________________________ ********************************************************************** FULL-TIME HOUSEHOLD ROSTER ********************************************************************** 0020-0021 M2NUM Number of People on Full-Time Household Roster Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 01 2466 12.17 02 3948 31.06 03 2623 20.74 04 2219 19.48 05 1045 9.48 06 426 4.12 07 139 1.40 08 81 0.81 09 38 0.41 10 14 0.14 11 6 0.06 12 7 0.07 13 3 0.03 14 1 0.00 15 1 0.03 Q.1 Full-Time Household Roster 0022-0023 M2BP01 Age of Respondent (in years) Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent <20 246 4.13 20-24 1438 11.45 25-29 1779 11.26 30-34 1890 12.09 35-39 1574 10.68 40-44 1164 8.86 45-49 814 6.93 50-54 719 6.50 55-59 676 6.11 60-64 696 6.13 65-69 671 5.65 NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-4 ________________________________________________________________________________ 70-74 538 4.31 75-79 447 3.27 80-84 221 1.59 85 and older 140 1.02 97-Refused 3 0.03 98-Don't know 1 0.00 NOTE: Age 95 = 95 and above 0024 M2CP01 Marital Status of Respondent Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Married 6881 61.09 2-Separated due to marital problems 634 2.63 3-Divorced 1735 8.13 4-Widowed 1353 7.41 5-Never married 2413 20.74 9-No answer 1 0.01 NOTE: "Married" includes Married, Spouse Absent - See CHKPTM in Col. 1229 0025 M2DP01 Sex of Respondent Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Male 5227 47.42 2-Female 7790 52.58 M2AP02-M2AP15 Other Persons on Full-Time Household Roster (Household Member Number from Household Roster) 02 . . 15 96-Inapplicable See Appendix M for discussion of Household Member Numbers NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-5 ________________________________________________________________________________ NOTE: HOUSEHOLD MEMBER NUMBER OF RESPONDENT IS ALWAYS "01" M2BP02-M2BP15 Age of Other Persons on Full-Time Household Roster (age in years) __________________________________________________ Age Distribution of All Persons (other than Respondent) on Full-Time Household Roster (Frequencies aggregated over M2BP02-M2BP15) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 00-04 3657 05-09 3325 10-14 3037 15-19 2878 20-24 1728 25-29 1654 30-34 1455 35-39 1276 40-44 1091 45-49 901 50-54 713 55-59 613 60-64 610 65-69 483 70-74 349 75-79 209 80-84 120 85-89 60 90 and older 30 96-Inapplicable 158046 98-Don't know 1 99-No answer 2 Total 182238 __________________________________________________ NOTE: 95 = 95 and older NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-6 ________________________________________________________________________________ M2CP02-M2CP15 Marital Status of Other Persons on Full-Time Household Roster __________________________________________________ Marital Status Distribution of all Persons (Other Than Respondent) on Full-Time Household Roster (Frequencies aggregated over M2CP02-M2CP15) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 1-Married 7984 2-Separated due to Marital Problems 217 3-Divorced 650 4-Widowed 353 5-Never Married 5300 6-Inapplicable 167470 9-No answer 264 Total 182238 __________________________________________________ M2DP02-M2DP15 Sex of Other Persons on Full-Time Household Roster ____________________________________________________ Sex Distribution of All Persons (Other Than Respondent) on Full-Time Household Roster (Frequencies aggregated over M2DP01-N2DP15) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 1-Male 12296 2-Female 11711 6-Inapplicable 158046 9-No answer 185 Total 182238 __________________________________________________ NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-7 ________________________________________________________________________________ M2EP02-M2EP15 Relationship to Respondent of Other Persons on Full-Time Household Roster ____________________________________________________ Relationship to Respondent of Other Persons on Full-Time Household Roster (Frequencies aggregated over M2EP02-M2EP15) ____________________________________________________ Unweighted Relationship Frequency Code Letter 01-Husband or Wife 6785 A 02-Lover/Partner (opposite sex) 657 B 03-Biological child 11472 C 04-Step-child 540 D 05-Adopted child 242 E 06-Foster child 44 F 07-Child of Lover/Partner 140 G 08-Son-in-law or Daughter-in-law 66 H 09-Parent 1220 I 10-Step-Parent 70 J 11-Parent-in-law 83 K 12-Grandparent 32 L 13-Brother or Sister 915 M 14-Step-brother or Step-sister 35 N 15-Half-brother or Half-sister 52 O 16-Brother-in-law or Sister-in-law 92 P 17-Grandchild 539 Q 18-Other relative 460 R 19-Roommate 248 S 20-Friend 295 T 21-Other Nonrelative 189 U 22-Ex-spouse 5 - 23-Same-sex lover/partner 11 B 96-Inapplicable 158046 Total 182238 __________________________________________________ NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-8 ________________________________________________________________________________ OTHER PERSONS ON FULL-TIME HOUSEHOLD ROSTER ____________________________________________________________________ HOUSEHOLD MEMBER MARITAL PERSON NUMBER AGE STATUS SEX RELATIONSHIP M2A M2B M2C M2D M2E 02 0026-0027 0028-0029 0030 0031 0032-0033 03 0034-0035 0036-0037 0038 0039 0040-0041 04 0042-0043 0044-0045 0046 0047 0048-0049 05 0050-0051 0052-0053 0054 0055 0056-0057 06 0058-0059 0060-0061 0062 0063 0064-0065 07 0066-0067 0068-0069 0070 0071 0072-0073 08 0074-0075 0076-0077 0078 0079 0080-0081 09 0082-0083 0084-0085 0086 0087 0088-0089 10 0090-0091 0092-0093 0094 0095 0096-0097 11 0098-0099 0100-0101 0102 0103 0104-0105 12 0106-0107 0108-0109 0110 0111 0112-0113 13 0114-0115 0116-0117 0118 0119 0120-0121 14 0122-0123 0124-0125 0126 0127 0128-0129 15 0130-0131 0132-0133 0134 0135 0136-0137 ____________________________________________________________________ 0138 BKMK2 Bookmark Line 2 Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1- Cohabiting circled on Bookmark 678 4.03 2- Cohabiting not circled on Bookmark 12339 95.97 ********************************************************************** PART-TIME HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS ********************************************************************** Q.3 Do you (or anyone else in this household) stay part of the time somewhere else? Tell me their first names. NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-9 _______________________________________________________________________________ 0139 M3NUM Number of Household Members who stay elsewhere part of the time Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 0 12161 92.58 1 617 5.52 2 195 1.53 3 24 0.23 4 13 0.09 9-No answer 7 0.05 M3P01-M3P04 Household Member Number from Household Roster 01-Respondent 02-15 - Other household members 96-Inapplicable See Appendix M for discussion of Household Member Numbers M4P01-M4P04 Q.4 How does it happen that (PERSON) stays part of the time elsewhere? __________________________________________________ Distribution of Reason Household Members Stay Part of the Time Somewhere Else (Frequencies aggregated over M4P01-M4P04) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 00-Dorm/barracks resident-stays part 9 of time with parent 01-Work related reasons 187 02-Away at school 131 03-In the military 19 04-Child custody arrangement 217 05-Parent care arrangement 67 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-10 _______________________________________________________________________________ 06-Stays with boyfriend/girlfriend 101 or lover 07-Stays with husband/wife 15 08-Stays with relative 164 09-Illness--stays in nursing home/ 6 hospital/medical institution 10-Something else 11 11-Traveling and extended 134 vacation/visit 12-Has another residence elsewhere 31 (apartment,house,boat,convent,stays with parents) 13-Personal preference (wants to, comes 10 and goes as he pleases, stays in warm weather, places to go, likes to be alone, likes to go there, doesn't like apartment, etc.) 14-Marital separation 4 15-Stays with friend or acquaintance 6 96-Inapplicable 50936 98-Don't know 1 99-No answer 19 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ M5P01-M5P04 Q.5 How many days in the past 30 has (PERSON) stayed somewhere else? (number of days) __________________________________________________ Distribution of Persons Who Stay Part of the Time Elsewhere by Number of Days Spent Elsewhere (Frequencies aggregated over M5P01-M5P04) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 00-None 190 01 15 02 45 03 35 04 95 05 59 06 33 07 43 08 73 09 7 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-11 _______________________________________________________________________________ 10-14 164 15-19 86 20-24 86 25+ 168 96-Inapplicable, no one else 50936 98-Don't know 6 99-No answer 27 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS WHO STAY ELSEWHERE PART OF THE TIME __________________________________________________________ HOUSEHOLD PERSON MEMBER REASON DAYS (Q.3) (Q.4) (Q.5) 1 0140-0141 0142-0143 0144-0145 2 0146-0147 0148-0149 0150-0151 3 0152-0153 0154-0155 0156-0157 4 0158-0159 0160-0161 0162-0163 __________________________________________________________ 0164 M6 Q.6 Is there anyone else who regularly stays here? For example, someone who often stays here a day or two each week, a few days each month, or part of the year? Include those away at school, if they stay here part of the time. Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 1049 7.84 2-No 11911 91.59 6-Inapplicable 17 0.28 9-No answer 40 0.30 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-12 _______________________________________________________________________________ 0165-0166 M6NUM Number of Other Persons Who Regularly Stay Here Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 00 11911 91.59 01 790 5.90 02 194 1.41 03 49 0.39 04 10 0.05 06-6 or more 1 0.01 09-No Answer 5 0.07 96-Inapplicable 57 0.58 M7P01-M7P06 Q.7 Tell me their first names. (HOUSEHOLD MEMBER NUMBER ASSIGNED CONSECUTIVELY BEGINNING WITH 21 FOR FIRST PERSON LISTED) 96-Inapplicable M8P01-M8P06 Q.8 Is (PERSON) male or female? __________________________________________________ Sex Distribution of Persons Who Stay Here Part of the Time (Frequencies aggregated over M8P01-M8P06) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 1-Male 720 2-Female 647 6-Inapplicable 76731 9-No answer 4 Total 78102 __________________________________________________ NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-13 ________________________________________________________________________________ M9P01-M9P06 Q.9 How old was (PERSON) on his/her last birthday? (age in years) __________________________________________________ Age Distribution of Persons who Stay Here Part of the Time (Frequencies aggregated over M9P01-M9P06) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 00-04 61 05-09 132 10-14 161 15-19 199 20-24 290 25-29 147 30-34 68 35-39 53 40-44 38 45-49 25 50-54 22 55-59 21 60-64 17 65-69 25 70-74 19 75-79 18 80-84 10 85 and older 12 96-Inapplicable 76731 98-Don't know 5 99-No answer 48 Total 78102 __________________________________________________ NOTE: Age 95 and older is coded "95." M10P01-M10P06 Q.10 What is (his/her) marital status? __________________________________________________ Marital Status Distribution of Persons Who Stay Here Part of the Time (Frequencies aggregated over M10P01-M10P06) __________________________________________________ NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-14 _______________________________________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 1-Married 133 2-Separated due to marital problems 51 3-Divorced 113 4-Widowed 67 5-Never married 926 6-Inapplicable 76731 8-Don't know 2 9-No answer 79 Total 78102 __________________________________________________ M11P01-M11P06 Q.11 Does (he/she) stay here only during a certain time of year? __________________________________________________ Distribution of Persons Who Stay Here Part of the Time by Whether or Not for a Certain Time of Year (Frequencies aggregated over M11P01-M11P06) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 1-Yes 656 2-No 671 6-Inapplicable 76731 9-No answer 44 Total 78102 __________________________________________________ M12P01-M12P06 Q.12 About how many weeks in the last 12 months has (he/she) stayed here? (number of weeks) __________________________________________________ Distribution of Persons Who Stay Here Part of the Time by Weeks Stayed Here During the Past Year (Frequencies aggregated over M12P01-M12P06) __________________________________________________ NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-15 _______________________________________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 00 20 01-04 163 05-09 139 10-14 115 15-19 60 20-24 40 25-29 28 30-34 15 35-39 8 40-44 5 45-49 5 50-52 9 96-Inapplicable 77446 98-Don't know 19 99-No answer 30 Total 78102 __________________________________________________ M13P01-M13P06 Q.13 How does (PERSON) happen to stay here part of the time? __________________________________________________ Distribution of Persons Who Stay Here Part of the Time by Reasons Person Stays Here (Frequencies aggregated over M13P01-M13P06) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 01-Child custody arrangement 277 02-Parent care arrangement (includes 75 grandparent care) 03-Visiting or extended vacation 366 (includes "comes home on weekends) 04-Lodger who pays to stay here 20 05-Needed place to stay 195 06-Boy/girlfriend/lover stays here 155 07-Husband/wife stays here 33 08-Other 7 09-Job/work reasons 86 10-Keeps R company 6 11-Health care (physical or mental) 22 (provides or gets) 12-Child care arrangement 14 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-16 _______________________________________________________________________________ 13-Mother/father/child/brother/sister 19 lives here (NOT custody arrangement) 14-Unhappy or has trouble at other home 15 15-Temporary lodging 19 16-School related reason 6 17-A friend 10 18-Personal preference 16 19-Religious reasons 4 96-Inapplicable 76731 99-No answer 26 Total 78102 __________________________________________________ M14P01-M14P06 Q.14 When (PERSON) is not staying here, where does (he/she) live? __________________________________________________ Distribution of Persons Who Stay Here Part of the Time by Where Person Stays When not Here (Frequencies aggregated over M14P01-M14P06) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 01-Own house, apartment, room 480 02-With parent or parents 503 03-With other relatives 95 04-Hospital or medical Institution 6 05-With friends 53 06-Dorm, barracks, group quarters 132 07-Nursing home, other residential 3 08-Other 2 09-On road 18 10-Nowhere else to stay 9 11-Boyfriend/girlfriend's house 4 12-Temporarily staying here 3 96-Inapplicable 76731 98-Don't know 11 99-No answer 52 Total 78102 __________________________________________________ M15P01-M15P06 Q.15 How many days in the last 30 has (PERSON) stayed here? (number of days) NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-17 _______________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ Distribution of Persons Who Stay Here Part of the Time by Number of Days the Person Stayed Here in the Past Month (Frequencies aggregated over M15P01-M15P06) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 00-None 256 01 28 02 89 03 77 04 128 05 71 06 77 07 73 08 84 09 14 10-14 151 15-19 66 20-24 65 25+ 154 96-Inapplicable 76731 98-Don't know 7 99-No answer 31 Total 78102 __________________________________________________ M16P01-M16P06 Q.16 How is (he/she) related to you? __________________________________________________ Distribution of Persons Who Stay Here Part of the Time by Relationship to Respondent (Frequencies aggregated over M16P01-M16P06) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 01-Husband or Wife 28 02-Lover/Partner-opposite sex 101 03-Biological child 468 04-Step-child 132 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-18 _______________________________________________________________________________ 05-Adopted child 8 07-Child of Lover/Partner 17 08-Son-in-law or Daughter-in-law 12 09-Parent 68 10-Step-Parent 4 11-Parent-in-law 30 12-Grandparent 6 13-Brother or Sister 78 15-Half-brother or Half-sister 1 16-Brother-in-law or Sister-in-law 30 17-Grandchild 70 18-Other relative 83 19-Roommate 7 20-Friend 140 21-Other Nonrelative 58 22-Ex-spouse 2 23-Same-sex lover/partner 3 96-Inapplicable 76731 99-No answer 25 Total 78102 __________________________________________________ TABLE 2 PART-TIME MEMBERS OF THE HOUSEHOLD __________________________________________________________ HOUSEHOLD MARITAL STAYS PART MEMBER SEX AGE STATUS YEAR PERSON (Q.7) (Q.8) (Q.9) (Q.10) (Q.11) 1 0167-0168 0169 0170-0171 0172 0173 2 0184-0185 0186 0187-0188 0189 0190 3 0201-0202 0203 0204-0205 0206 0207 4 0218-0219 0220 0221-0222 0223 0224 5 0235-0236 0237 0238-0239 0240 0241 6 0252-0253 0254 0255-0256 0257 0258 __________________________________________________________ NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-19 _______________________________________________________________________________ TABLE 2 (cont'd) _______________________________________________________________________ NUMBER OTHER NUMBER WEEKS REASON ARRANGEMENT DAYS RELATIONSH PERSON (Q.12) (Q.13) (Q.14) (Q.15) (Q.16) 1 0174-0175 0176-0177 0178-0179 0180-0181 0182-0183 2 0191-0192 0193-0194 0195-0196 0197-0198 0199-0200 3 0208-0209 0210-0211 0212-0213 0214-0215 0216-0217 4 0225-0226 0227-0228 0229-0230 0231-0232 0233-0234 5 0242-0243 0244-0245 0246-0247 0248-0249 0250-0251 6 0259-0260 0261-0262 0263-0264 0265-0266 0267-0268 _______________________________________________________________________ ********************************************************************** HOUSEHOLDER ********************************************************************** 0269 CHKPTA CHECKPOINT A Is R the only adult, or is R's spouse the only other adult age 19 or over in the household? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 9755 64.3 2-No 3245 35.5 6-Inapplicable (interviewed using 17 0.3 dorm/barracks form) 0270 M17 Q.17 In whose name is this home owned or rented? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Respondent 1973 20.04 2-Respondent's spouse 62 0.71 3-Person not on HH roster 72 0.69 4-Person listed on HH roster 1139 14.03 6-Inapplicable, R is considered 9771 64.53 householder NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-20 ________________________________________________________________________________ 0271 BKMK3 Bookmark-Line 3: Householder Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 0-Respondent 11858 85.67 1-Parent or Parent-in-Law 743 10.09 2-Other relative 174 2.05 3-Non-relative 222 1.89 6-Inapplicable (dorm/barracks) 20 0.29 NOTE: In married couple households, both spouses are reported as householders. See interview for procedure used to identify householder. 0272-0273 HSHLDR1 Household Member Number of First Person Listed as Householder See Appendix M for discussion of Household Member Numbers NOTE: The 17 Dorm/Barracks cases are coded "0." 0274-0275 HSHLDR2 Household Member Number of Second Person Listed as Householder. Unweighted Frequency 95-No second householder 878 96-No second householder 11878 Question 18 is instructions to complete SE-1 ********************************************************************** RELATIVES AND NON-RELATIVES LIVING IN HOUSEHOLD ********************************************************************** 0276 M19NUM NUMBER LISTED IN TABLE ON PAGE 6 OF INTERVIEW Total number of people in full-time household roster coded 12-21 (Grandparent, brother or sister, step- or half- brother or sister, grandchild, other relative, roommate, friend, other non-relative) NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-21 _______________________________________________________________________________ Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 0 10938 77.35 1 629 5.22 2 178 1.75 3 63 0.83 4 40 0.43 6-Inapplicable 1156 14.31 9-No answer - whole table missing 13 0.11 M19AP01-M19AP04 Household Member Number See Appendix M for discussion of Household Member Numbers M19P01R-M19P04R Q.19 How long has (PERSON) been living in this household? (converted to months) ____________________________________________________ Distribution of Relatives and Other Persons in the Household by How Long They Have Been Living There (Frequencies aggregated over M19P01R-M19P04R) ____________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 000-011 months 461 012-023 165 024-035 132 036-047 61 048-059 43 060-071 34 072-083 36 084-095 25 096-107 22 108-119 18 120-179 47 180-239 42 240+ 44 NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-22 _______________________________________________________________________________ 996-Inapplicable 50733 998-Don't know 12 999-No answer 193 Total 52068 _________________________________________________ M20P01-M20P04 Q.20 How does (PERSON) happen to be living here? __________________________________________________ Distribution of Relatives and Other Persons in the Household by Reason They are Living There (Frequencies aggregated over M20P01-M20P04) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency Codes 0-10 are not used 11-R's relative (includes parents and 149 in-laws) 12-R's friend 61 13-R's co-worker 8 14-R's roommate (includes: live 80 together) 15-Person is child or spouse of 238 relative or friend who is sharing house. 16-Home owner 16 17-Sharing expenses 162 18-R is providing home care (elderly, 29 ill, handicap, having baby, etc) 19-R is providing child care 156 20-R is providing temporary lodging 33 21-R is providing home because person 59 cannot afford to live elsewhere (needed place to stay) 22-Person works here 23 23-Problems at other home 63 24-To go to school 32 25-Sent to live with R, child left 27 with R, R taking care of child whose parents are living elsewhere, died, or are separated 26-R's or Person's personal preference 19 27-Job related reason (looking for work 13 close to work, etc) 28-Roomer (renting room) 5 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-23 _______________________________________________________________________________ 77-Other 9 96-Inapplicable 50733 98-Don't know 1 99-No answer 152 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ RELATIVES AND OTHER PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD ____________________________________________________ HOW LONG IN HH HOUSEHOLD MONTHS REASON PERSON MEMBER (Q.19) (Q.20) 1 0277-0278 0279-0281 0282-0283 2 0284-0285 0286-0288 0289-0290 3 0291-0292 0293-0295 0296-0297 4 0298-0299 0300-0302 0303-0304 ____________________________________________________ ********************************************************************** ADOPTED AND FOSTER CHILDREN ********************************************************************** 0305 M21NUM NUMBER OF ADOPTED AND FOSTER CHILDREN LISTED IN TABLE 3 Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 0 12796 97.88 1 142 1.23 2 48 0.43 3 9 0.13 4 4 0.04 6-Inapplicable (dorm/barracks resident) 17 0.28 9-Entire table is missing 1 0.01 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-24 _______________________________________________________________________________ M21AP01-M21AP04 Household Member Number 02 . . 15 96-Inapplicable See Appendix M for discussion of Household Member Numbers Q.21 In what month and year did (PERSON) come to live in this household? M21P01M-M21P04M Date Coded in Century Months See Appendix G for coding of dates into Century Months __________________________________________________ Distribution of Adopted and Foster Children in Household by When They Started Living There (Frequencies aggregated over M21P01M-M21P04M) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency Before 1970 38 1970-1974 57 1975-1979 57 1980-1984 61 1985 21 1986 19 1987-1988 18 9996-Inapplicable 51787 9997-Don't know 1 9999-No Answer 9 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-25 _______________________________________________________________________________ M21P01F-M21P04F Date Allocation Flag __________________________________________________ Distribution of Allocation Status (Frequencies aggregated over M21P01F-M21P04F) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 0-Month and year given by respondent 254 1-Year given, month allocated from 4 season or portion of year 2-Year given, no response for month; 13 month allocated 3-No year given by respondent 10 6-Inapplicable 51787 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ M22P01-M22P04 Q.22 (IF PERSON IS CODED E, ADOPTED), Before this child was adopted, was (he/she): __________________________________________________ Distribution of Adopted Children by Relationship Prior to Adoption (Frequencies aggregated over M22P01-M22P04) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 1-the child of husband, wife, 49 or partner 2-a foster child in your home 49 3-the child of a relative 32 4-not known to you previously 139 5-friend 3 6-Inapplicable 51787 9-No answer 9 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-26 _______________________________________________________________________________ ADOPTED AND FOSTER CHILDREN TABLE 3. __________________________________________________________ DATE (Q.21) RELATIONSHIP ________________ PRIOR TO HOUSEHOLD CENTURY ADOPTION CHILD MEMBER MONTH FLAG (Q.22) 1 0306-0307 0308-0311 0312 0313 2 0314-0315 0316-0319 0320 0321 3 0322-0323 0324-0327 0328 0329 4 0330-0331 0332-0335 0336 0337 __________________________________________________________ ********************************************************************** RESPONDENT'S CHILDREN WHO ARE NOT BIOLOGICAL CHILDREN OF CURRENT SPOUSE/PARTNER ********************************************************************** 0338 M23 Q.23 I've recorded.... as your biological children. Is (each of these children/he/she) the biological child of your current (husband/wife/partner)? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 3562 33.28 2-No 613 3.42 6-Inapplicable 8837 63.26 9-No answer 5 0.05 NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-27 ________________________________________________________________________________ 0339-0340 M23NUM NUMBER OF R'S CHILDREN IN HOUSEHOLD WHO ARE NOT THE BIOLOGICAL CHILD OF SPOUSE/PARTNER Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 00 3560 33.25 01 384 2.25 02 164 0.83 03 46 0.23 04 17 0.10 06 1 0.01 96-Inapplicable 8843 63.32 99-No answer 2 0.01 M24P01-M24P08 Q.24 Which ones are not the biological children of your (husband/wife/partner)? Household Member Number See Appendix M for discussion of Household Member Numbers Number of Respondent's Children AGE 18 AND YOUNGER in the Household who Are Not the Children of His/her Spouse or Partner. LSTBNUM is a count of the number of children that were entered on List B by the interviewer. Unfortunately, there were 82 cases where there were children under age 19 listed on m24, but none were transcribed by the interviewer to List B. Consequently these respondents were not asked questions 356 through 385. M23NUM is a the number of the respondent's biological children OF ANY AGE living in the household who are not the children of his/her spouse or partner. M23NUMR is the number of the respondent's children AGE 18 AND YOUNGER in the household who are not the children of his/her spouse or partner. NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-27A ________________________________________________________________________________ 7829-7830 M23NUMR Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 01- 3608 33.82 02- 350 1.80 03- 157 0.78 04- 44 0.20 05- 12 0.06 06- 2 0.01 96-Inapplicable 8843 63.32 99-No Answer 1 0.01 M25P01-M25P08 Q.25 Has (child) been legally adopted by your (husband/wife/partner)? __________________________________________________ Distribution of Respondent's Biological Children in Household Who are Not the Biological Children of Spouse/Partner by Whether or Not Legally Adopted by Spouse/Partner (Frequencies aggregated over M25P01-M25P08) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 1-Yes, legally adopted 64 2-No, not legally adopted 859 6-Inapplicable 103207 9-No answer 6 Total 104136 __________________________________________________ NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-28 _______________________________________________________________________________ RESPONDENT'S BIOLOGICAL CHILDREN LIVING HERE WHO ARE NOT THE BIOLOGICAL CHILDREN OF SPOUSE/PARTNER ________________________________________________________ HOUSEHOLD MEMBER LEGALLY ADOPTED? CHILD NUMBER (Q.24) (Q.25) 1 0341-0342 0343 2 0344-0345 0346 3 0347-0348 0349 4 0350-0351 0352 5 0353-0354 0355 6 0356-0357 0358 7 0359-0360 0361 8 0362-0363 0364 ________________________________________________________ ********************************************************************** CHILDREN LIVING HERE WITH NEITHER PARENT ********************************************************************** 0365 CHKPTC CHECKPOINT C: ARE THERE ANY CHILDREN AGE 18 OR YOUNGER ON THE HH ROSTER WITH RELATIONSHIP CODES "13" THROUGH "21" (Other relatives or nonrelatives) Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 864 8.66 2-No 12136 91.06 6-Inapplicable (dorm or barracks) 17 0.28 NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-29 ________________________________________________________________________________ 0366-0367 CKPTCNUM NUMBER OF CHECKPOINT C CHILDREN Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 00 12136 91.06 01 545 5.28 02 192 1.97 03 82 0.89 04 24 0.29 05 12 0.11 06 5 0.05 07 1 0.01 08 1 0.01 95-more than 8 1 0.03 96-Inapplicable (interviewed on 17 0.28 dorm/barracks form 99-No answer 1 0.02 M26AP01-M26AP08 Household Member Number See Appendix M for discussion of Household Member Numbers M26BP01-M26BP08 Q.26 Do either of (CHILD'S) parents live in this household? __________________________________________________ Distribution of Other Children in the Household by Whether or Not Either Parent is in the Household (Frequencies aggregated over M26BP01-M26BP08) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 1-Yes 1008 2-No 350 6-Inapplicable 102751 9-No answer 27 Total 104136 __________________________________________________ NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-30 _______________________________________________________________________________ OTHER RELATED AND UNRELATED CHILDREN ________________________________________________________ HOUSEHOLD PARENT IN HH? CHILD MEMBER (Q.26) 1 0368-0369 0370 2 0371-0372 0373 3 0374-0375 0376 4 0377-0378 0379 5 0380-0381 0382 6 0383-0384 0385 7 0386-0387 0388 8 0389-0390 0391 ________________________________________________________ Relationship code is found on household roster, variables M2EP02-M2EP12 ********************************************************************** PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD REQUIRING CARE OR ASSISTANCE ********************************************************************** 0392 M27 Q.27 Do you (or does anyone living here) require care or assistance because of a disability or chronic illness? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 934 7.48 2-No 12079 92.49 9-No answer 4 0.03 NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-31 ________________________________________________________________________________ 0393 M28 Q.28 During the past 12 months, did anyone (else) who lived here require care or assistance because of a disability or chronic illness? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 719 6.11 2-No 12268 93.49 6-Inapplicable (dorm/barracks) 17 0.28 9-No answer 13 0.11 0394 M29NUM Number of persons listed in Q.29 as requiring care or assistance Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 0 11647 88.65 1 1226 9.86 2 105 1.00 3 5 0.07 4 3 0.03 6 23 0.34 9-No answer 8 0.03 Q.29 Who required care or assistance? Tell me their first names, ages, and how they are related to you. M29AP01-M29AP04 Household Member Number Unweighted Frequency 01-Respondent 608 02-15 - All other persons in household 695 75-Not currently member of household 159 96-Inapplicable 50605 99-No answer 1 Total 52068 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-32 _______________________________________________________________________________ See Appendix M for discussion of Household Member Numbers M29BP01-M29BP04 Age (in years) __________________________________________________ Age Distribution of Persons in the Household Requiring Care or Assistance (Frequencies aggregated over M29BP01-M29BP04) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 00-04 56 05-09 52 10-14 46 15-19 47 20-24 62 25-29 72 30-34 103 35-39 76 40-44 68 45-49 74 50-54 87 55-59 100 60-64 117 65-69 104 70-74 109 75-79 104 80-84 85 85 and older 98 96-Inapplicable 50605 99-No answer 3 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-33 ________________________________________________________________________________ M29CP01-M29CP04 Relationship to Respondent __________________________________________________ Distribution of Persons in the Household Requiring Care or Assistance by Relationship to Respondent (Frequencies aggregated over M29CP01-M29CP04) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 00-Respondent 608 01-Husband or Wife 312 02-Lover/Partner 18 03-Biological child 211 04-Step-child 8 05-Adopted child 11 06-Foster child 9 07-Child of Lover/Partner 5 09-Parent 128 10-Step-Parent 2 11-Parent-in-law 29 12-Grandparent 17 13-Brother or Sister 27 15-Half-brother or Half-sister 1 16-Brother-in-law or Sister-in-law 6 17-Grandchild 7 18-Other relative 26 19-Roommate 6 20-Friend 15 21-Other Nonrelative 15 22-Ex-Spouse 1 96-Inapplicable 50605 99-No answer 1 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLD REQUIRING CARE OR ASSISTANCE ________________________________________________________ HOUSEHOLD PERSON MEMBER AGE RELATIONSHIP (Q.29A) (Q.29B) (Q.29C) 1 0395-0396 0397-0398 0399-0400 2 0401-0402 0403-0404 0405-0406 3 0407-0408 0409-0410 0411-0412 4 0413-0414 0415-0416 0417-0418 ________________________________________________________ NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-34 _______________________________________________________________________________ 0419 M30 Q.30 Which of these persons required the most care or assistance during the past 12 months? 1-1st Person listed in Q. 29 2-2nd 3-3rd 4-4th 6-Inapplicable 8-Don't know 9-No answer; Entire table blank 0420-0421 M31 Q.31 Where does (PERSON) live now? Is it in: Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 01-(his/her) own household 25 0.20 02-the household of a relative 12 0.08 03-a nursing home 18 0.14 04-hospital 1 0.02 05-someplace else? 9 0.08 06-person is deceased 79 0.56 07-person temporarily lives with R 2 0.01 (person not on HH roster) 96-Inapplicable 12862 98.87 98-Don't know 3 0.01 99-No answer 6 0.04 0422-0424 M32 Q.32 What (is/was) (your/person's) major illness or disability? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent See Appendix F for codes 996-Inapplicable 11678 89.03 998-Don't know 8 0.08 999-No answer 6 0.04 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-35 _______________________________________________________________________________ 0425-0426 M33 Q.33 In what year did (you/PERSON) first need care or assistance? (last 2 digits of year) Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 01-Since birth 109 0.82 Before 1950 29 0.24 1950-1954 11 0.09 1955-1959 11 0.11 1960-1969 85 0.72 1970-1974 80 0.59 1975-1979 141 1.11 1980 48 0.51 1981 36 0.32 1982 61 0.49 1983 63 0.54 1984 85 0.71 1985 111 0.83 1986 226 1.81 1987 211 1.80 1988 5 0.04 96-Inapplicable 11678 89.03 98-Don't know 17 0.16 99-No answer 10 0.09 Q.34 Because of (your/his/her) illness or disability, (do you/does PERSON) have any difficulty with: 0427 M34A a. working for pay? (not asked of persons age 15 or younger) Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 793 6.66 2-No 306 2.68 6-Inapplicable 11895 90.47 8-Don't know 2 0.03 9-No answer 21 0.15 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-36 _______________________________________________________________________________ 0428 M34B b. driving a car? (not asked of persons age 15 or younger) Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 612 5.22 2-No 493 4.18 6-Inapplicable 11895 90.47 8-Don't know 1 0.00 9-No answer 16 0.11 0429 M34C c. doing day-to-day household tasks? (not asked of persons age 15 or younger) Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 701 5.98 2-No 406 3.47 6-Inapplicable 11895 90.47 9-No answer 15 0.08 0430 M34D d. climbing a flight of stairs without resting? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 701 5.82 2-No 475 4.07 6-Inapplicable 11815 89.97 8-Don't know 2 0.01 9-No answer 24 0.14 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-37 _______________________________________________________________________________ 0431 M34E e. caring for personal needs, such as dressing, eating, or going to the bathroom? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 318 2.82 2-No 865 7.11 6-Inapplicable 11815 89.97 9-No answer 19 0.10 0432 M34F f. moving about inside the house? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 356 2.98 2-No 826 6.95 6-Inapplicable 11815 89.97 9-No answer 20 0.11 0433 M35 Q.35 (Can/Could) (you/PERSON) ever be left home alone, or (is/was) it necessary for someone to be with (you/him/her) at all times? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Can be left home alone 1000 8.29 2-Needs someone there at all times 188 1.63 6-Inapplicable 11815 89.97 9-No answer 14 0.11 Q.36 (Can/Could) (you/he/she) be left home alone: NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-38 _______________________________________________________________________________ 0434 M36A a. overnight? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 803 6.55 2-No 190 1.70 6-Inapplicable 12003 91.60 8-Don't know 2 0.01 9-No answer 19 0.14 0435 M36B b. for as long as eight hours during the day? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 81 0.66 2-No 106 1.02 6-Inapplicable 12806 98.15 9-No answer 24 0.17 0436 M36C c. for as long as two hours during the day? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 78 0.77 2-No 26 0.21 6-Inapplicable 12887 98.81 9-No answer 26 0.20 ********************************************************************** PERSONS NOT IN HOUSEHOLD FOR WHOM RESPONDENT PROVIDED CARE ********************************************************************** 0437 M37 Q.37 Sometimes people help take care of relatives who are seriously ill or disabled, and who do not live with them. Have you provided such care NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-39 _______________________________________________________________________________ at any time during the last 12 months? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 1306 9.83 2-No 11698 90.08 9-No answer 13 0.09 0438 M37NUM Number of persons listed in Q.38 (Persons not in household for whom R has provided care or assistance) Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 0 11698 90.08 1 1120 8.48 2 170 1.24 3 9 0.06 4 5 0.04 6-Inapplicable 13 0.09 9-Entire question is missing 2 0.01 Q.38 Who did you help care for? Tell me their first name, age, and how they are related to you: M38AP01-M38AP04 Age (in years) __________________________________________________ Age Distribution of Persons Not in the Household Whom Respondent Helped Care For (Frequencies aggregated over M38AP01-M38AP04) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 00-04 10 05-09 8 10-14 5 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-40 _______________________________________________________________________________ 15-19 8 20-24 14 25-29 30 30-34 21 35-39 21 40-44 19 45-49 28 50-54 68 55-59 86 60-64 119 65-69 156 70-74 190 75-79 215 80-84 217 85 and older 275 96-Inapplicable 50561 97-Refused 5 98-Don't know 7 99-No answer 5 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ M38BP01-M38BP04 Relationship __________________________________________________ Distribution of Persons Not in the Household whom Respondent Helped Care for by Relationship to Respondent (Frequencies aggregated over M38BP01-M38BP04) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 01-Husband or Wife 9 02-Lover/Partner 1 03-Biological child 33 04-Step-child 4 08-Son-in-law or Daughter-in-law 6 09-Parent 588 10-Step-Parent 13 11-Parent-in-law 214 12-Grandparent 254 13-Brother or Sister 103 14-Step-brother or Step-sister 2 15-Half-brother or Half-sister 1 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-41 _______________________________________________________________________________ 16-Brother-in-law or Sister-in-law 38 17-Grandchild 14 18-Other relative 166 19-Roommate 1 20-Friend 29 21-Other Nonrelative 22 22-Ex-Spouse 4 96-Inapplicable 50561 99-No answer 5 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ PERSONS NOT IN HOUSEHOLD WHOM RESPONDENT HELPED CARE FOR ______________________________________________ PERSON AGE RELATIONSHIP 1 0439-0440 0441-0442 2 0443-0444 0445-0446 3 0447-0448 0449-0450 4 0451-0452 0453-0454 ______________________________________________ 0455 M39 Q.39 Which of these persons did you spend the most time helping? 1-1st Person listed in Q. 38 2-2nd 3-3rd 4-4th 6-Inapplicable 8-Don't know 9-No answer; Entire table blank 0456 M40 Q.40 Are you still helping (PERSON)? NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-42 _______________________________________________________________________________ Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 761 5.52 2-No 541 4.30 6-Inapplicable 11713 90.18 9-No answer 2 0.01 0457-0458 M41 Q.41 Why are you no longer helping (him/her)? Is it because (he/she): Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 01-recovered 183 1.38 02-moved away (include person lives 28 0.20 too far away) 03-receives care from other 59 0.49 relatives or friends 04-lives in a nursing home 33 0.25 or institution 05-is in a hospital 9 0.06 07-person is deceased 207 1.67 08-R doesn't have time 1 0.00 09-R doesn't have money 1 0.00 10-R doesn't want to 5 0.06 11-R couldn't handle him/her anymore 2 0.02 12-Couldn't get along anymore/ 3 0.03 fights/conflict 13-Receives care from nurse/healthcare 2 0.02 specialist 14-Makes do on own (uses walker, hasn't 2 0.01 asked for more help) 15-Distance reasons (R moved, person 3 0.03 being helped lived far away) 16-R only providing temporary assistance 2 0.03 96-Inapplicable 12474 95.70 99-No answer 3 0.05 0459-0460 M42 Q.42 In about how many different weeks during the past 12 months did you help take care of (PERSON)? (number of weeks) NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-43 ________________________________________________________________________________ Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 01-04 weeks 390 2.99 05-09 187 1.41 10-14 124 0.87 15-19 65 0.52 20-24 49 0.40 25-29 68 0.48 30-34 20 0.12 35-39 21 0.14 40+ 357 2.73 96-Inapplicable 11713 90.18 98-Don't know 13 0.09 99-No answer 10 0.06 0461-0462 M43 Q.43 During those weeks, about how many hours, on the average, did you spend helping take care of (him/her)? (number of hours) Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 00-less than one hour 14 0.10 01-04 422 3.29 05-09 226 1.68 10-14 145 1.11 15-19 52 0.41 20-24 108 0.82 25-29 30 0.25 30-34 25 0.18 35-39 21 0.14 40+ 223 1.54 96-Inapplicable 11713 90.18 98-Don't know 25 0.18 99-No answer 13 0.11 NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-44 ________________________________________________________________________________ ********************************************************************** RESPONDENT'S FAMILY STRUCTURE WHILE GROWING UP ********************************************************************** CAUTION: There are several idiosyncrasies in the parent calendar sequence of which users should be aware. 1) An answer of "no" to M44 is not a good measure of single-parent status caused by nonmarital birth or family disruption. There are a few cases with disruptions before age 16 for other reasons, but the major difference occurs in reasons at older ages. Most of these have to do with adolescent departures that are not interpreted as being "on their own," (about 10 percent of those responding "no" to M44). Since almost all of this occurs at ages 16 and later, a much better "easy" indicator is to classify respondents on the basis of whether they were living with both parents at age 15, i.e., ((BIOM16 = 1 AND BIOF16 = 1) OR M44 = 1). 2) Interviewers did not consistently follow instructions with respect to the M54 sequence in cases reporting that they never lived with their mother or never lived with their father. About two-thirds of the time they asked this sequence for such cases and in the other third they did not. Only about 10 percent of such cases are because of parental death. It seems likely that the vast majority should be treated as premarital births. 3) Interviewers did not consistently follow instructions to code only the separation from mother when a separation occurred simultaneously from both parents. In many cases, the separation from father is recorded in the adjacent set of fields. In conjunction with point 2 above, this means that there is no necessary match between the number of the separation and the field (e.g., M55T02, M55T03) in which it is recorded. It is best to match age at separation to from the sequences (BIOMBIR-BIOM19, BIOFBIR-BIOM19) AND M54A in order to obtain reasons. 0463 M44 Q.44 Next, I want to ask you some questions about who you lived with while you were growing up. Did you live with both your biological mother and biological father from the time you were born until age 19, or until you left home to be on your own? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 8624 69.27 2-No 4391 30.71 9-No answer 2 0.02 NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-45 ________________________________________________________________________________ ****************************************************************************** PARENT CALENDAR SEQUENCE ****************************************************************************** Note: The parent calendar was filled out only if the answer to Q. 44 was "No." Only living arrangements lasting four months or more are recorded on the parent calendar. The parent calendar consists of two panels. The first panel was completed and then searched for ages between birth and age 19 when R did not live with a biological, step, or adoptive parent. The second panel was completed if there were gaps when R was not living with a parent. The second panel identified whom R lived with during those gaps. PANEL 1: Ages R lived with Biological, Step-, or Adoptive Parents Codes for the "NEVER" column on Parent Calendar 1-Circled 2-Not circled 6-Inapplicable 9-No codes circled in entire row Codes for the "BIRTH" to "19+" columns on Parent Calendar 1-Marked 2-Not Marked 6-Inapplicable Q.45. At what ages did you live with your biological mother? We will only record situations which lasted more than four months. (ENTER ON CALENDAR) What other times? Q.46 At what ages did you live with your biological father? (ENTER ON CALENDAR) What other times? 0464 M47 Q.47 Did you ever live with a stepparent for four months or more? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 1511 10.76 2-No 2870 19.91 6-Inapplicable 8623 69.26 9-No answer 13 0.06 NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-45A ________________________________________________________________________________ Q.48 At what ages, if ever, did you live with a stepmother? (ENTER ON CALENDAR) What other times? Q.49 At what ages, if ever, did you live with a stepfather? (ENTER ON CALENDAR) What other times? 0465 M50 Q.50 Did you ever live with adoptive parents for four months or more? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 215 1.48 2-No 4157 29.12 6-Inapplicable 8623 69.26 9-No answer 22 0.14 Q.51 At what ages did you live with an adoptive mother? (ENTER ON CALENDAR) What other times? Q.52 At what ages did you live with an adoptive father? (ENTER ON CALENDAR) What other times? Q.53 Instructions to interviewer to show R the calendar and to correct inaccuracies 0466 CHKPTD CHECKPOINT D. LOOK DOWN THE COLUMN FOR EACH AGE ON THE CALENDAR. ARE THERE ANY AGES WHEN R WAS NOT LIVING WITH A BIOLOGICAL, STEP-, OR ADOPTIVE PARENT? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 2451 16.36 2-No 1940 14.36 6-Inapplicable 8623 69.26 9-No answer 3 0.02 NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-46 ________________________________________________________________________________ PANEL 2: Ages R lived with someone other than a parent. ("Yes" to CHECKPOINT D) Q.54 I see that you were not living with either of your parents from (AGE) to (AGE). With whom were you living then? (ASKED FOR EACH PERIOD R DID NOT LIVE WITH PARENTS) Grandparents Other relatives Foster parents Institution Other Left to be on own ________________________________________________________________________________ VARIABLE NAMES ______________ Never Birth 1 . . . . . . . . . 18 19+ Biological Mother BIOMNEV BIOMBIR BIOM1 . . . . . . . BIOM18 BIOM19 Biological Father BIOFNEV BIOFBIR BIOF1 . . . . . . . BIOF18 BIOF19 Stepmother STEPMNEV STEPMBIR STEPM1 . . . . . . STEPM18 STEPM19 Stepfather STEPFNEV STEPFBIR STEPF1 . . . . . . STEPF18 STEPF19 Adoptive Mother ADOPMNEV ADOPMBIR ADOPM1 . . . . . . ADOPM18 ADOPM19 Adoptive Father ADOPFNEV ADOPFBIR ADOPF1 . . . . . . ADOPF18 ADOPF19 Grandparents GRANPBIR GRANP1 . . . . . . GRANP18 GRANP19 Other Relatives ORELBIR OREL1 . . . . . . . OREL18 OREL19 Foster Parents FOSTPBIR FOSTP1 . . . . . . FOSTP18 FOSTP19 Institution INSTBIR INST1 . . . . . . . INST18 INST19 Other OTHRBIR OTHR1 . . . . . . . OTHR18 OTHR19 On Own ONOWN14 . . ONOWN18 ONOWN19 ________________________________________________________________________________ NOTE: There is no "Never" variable for grandparents, other relatives, foster parents, institution, on own, or other. The "on own" category is used only for ages 14 and older. NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-47 ________________________________________________________________________________ Locations ______________________________________________________________ Never Birth 1 2 3 4 5 Biological mother 0467 0468 0469 0470 0471 0472 0473 Biological father 0488 0489 0490 0491 0492 0493 0494 Stepmother 0509 0510 0511 0512 0513 0514 0515 Stepfather 0530 0531 0532 0533 0534 0535 0536 Adoptive mother 0551 0552 0553 0554 0555 0556 0557 Adoptive father 0572 0573 0574 0575 0576 0577 0578 Grandparents 0593 0594 0595 0596 0597 0598 Other relatives 0613 0614 0615 0616 0617 0618 Foster parents 0633 0634 0635 0636 0637 0638 Institution 0653 0654 0655 0656 0657 0658 Other 0673 0674 0675 0676 0677 0678 Locations (continued) ______________________________________________________________ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Biological mother 0474 0475 0476 0477 0478 0479 0480 Biological father 0495 0496 0497 0498 0499 0500 0501 Stepmother 0516 0517 0518 0519 0520 0521 0522 Stepfather 0537 0538 0539 0540 0541 0542 0543 Adoptive mother 0558 0559 0560 0561 0562 0563 0564 Adoptive father 0579 0580 0581 0582 0583 0584 0585 Grandparents 0599 0600 0601 0602 0603 0604 0605 Other relatives 0619 0620 0621 0622 0623 0624 0625 Foster parents 0639 0640 0641 0642 0643 0644 0645 Institution 0659 0660 0661 0662 0663 0664 0665 Other 0679 0680 0681 0682 0683 0684 0685 Locations (continued) ______________________________________________________________ 13 14 15 16 17 18 19+ Biological mother 0481 0482 0483 0484 0485 0486 0487 Biological father 0502 0503 0504 0505 0506 0507 0508 Stepmother 0523 0524 0525 0526 0527 0528 0529 Stepfather 0544 0545 0546 0547 0548 0549 0550 Adoptive mother 0565 0566 0567 0568 0569 0570 0571 Adoptive father 0586 0587 0588 0589 0590 0591 0592 Grandparents 0606 0607 0608 0609 0610 0611 0612 Other relatives 0626 0627 0628 0629 0630 0631 0632 Foster parents 0646 0647 0648 0649 0650 0651 0652 Institution 0666 0667 0668 0669 0670 0671 0672 Other 0686 0687 0688 0689 0690 0691 0692 Left to be on own 0693 0694 0695 0696 0697 0698 ______________________________________________________________________ NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-48 ________________________________________________________________________________ 0699 M54NUM Number of times R stopped living with a parent (NUMBER OF TIMES LISTED IN TABLE 4) Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 0-Table inapplicable 205 1.33 1 2686 19.23 2 1147 7.77 3 243 1.66 4 58 0.37 6-Inapplicable 8623 69.26 9-Entire table is blank (no answer) 55 0.37 M54AT01-M54AT04 Age R stopped living with parent (age in years) __________________________________________________ Distribution of Ages at Which Respondents Stopped Living with a Parent (Frequencies aggregated over M54AT01-M54AT04) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 00-Birth 343 01 171 02 257 03 223 04 216 05 276 06 219 07 222 08 216 09 213 10 263 11 191 12 313 13 298 14 283 15 359 16 540 17 631 18 707 96-Inapplicable 46127 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ NSFH/30 January 90 Page M-49 ________________________________________________________________________________ M54BT01-M54BT04 Type of parent R stopped living with __________________________________________________ Distribution of Parent Types that Respondent Stopped Living With (Frequencies aggregated over M54BT01-M54BT04) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 1-Biological or adoptive mother 2966 2-Biological or adoptive father 2640 3-Stepmother 87 4-Stepfather 248 6-Inapplicable 46127 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ M55T01-M55T04 Q.55 What was the reason you stopped living with your (PARENT TYPE) at age ____? __________________________________________________ Distribution of Reasons Respondent Stopped Living with a Parent (Frequencies aggregated over M55T01-M55T04) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 00-To get married 435 01-Parent died 1377 02-Parents separated or divorced 1694 03-Parent's illness 86 04-Parents unable to care for R 276 05-Other 15 06-To be on own/got job 536 07-To enter school/military 344 08-Didn't get along/disagreements 65 (no particular parent mentioned) 09-Didn't get along with father/ 43 step-father 10-Didn't get along with mother/ 56 step-mother NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-50 _______________________________________________________________________________ 11-Parental alcohol or drug problem, 27 beatings, abuse, mental illness 12-Other conflict-related reason (bad 19 environment, parental fighting, life styles, stress, not treated right, kicked out, sent back home) 13-Court/agency took child out of home/ 25 sent to reformatory/jail 14-Other parent or person took R or 14 took custody (legally or illegally) 15-Moved in with boy/girlfriend 24 16-Moved in with grandparents 36 17-Went to help ill grandparents or 17 keep grandparent company 18-Moved in with non-relative 9 (godparents, friends) 19-Moved in with brother/sister 24 20-Moved in with relative (aunt/uncle/ 26 cousin) 21-Ran away from home 13 22-Went/wanted to live with mother 41 23-Went/wanted to live with father 47 24-Mother/father married or remarried/ 21 started living with someone 25-Mother/father left for work/military 27 elsewhere 26-Parent(s) sent/gave R to another 25 relative (usually grandmother) or other parent to raise/didn't want child anymore 27-Father left/abandoned R or family 39 (never knew father/never married/ prison) 28-Mother left/abandoned R or family/ 25 prison/moved away/never lived with mother 29-Parent(s) (unspecified) abandoned 15 R or children, R adopted by someone else (includes put up for adoption at birth) 30-Parent(s) moved away/left 23 31-Just want to (just left, no 16 particular reason, wanted to live with someone else, choice) 32-R moved out, moved away, immigrated 21 to U.S. 33-R got pregnant, left to raise own 13 family, went into a girls' home, had child 34-R went into hospital, treatment 8 center, illness-related reason NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-51 _______________________________________________________________________________ 35-R didn't like area/city/school, 8 wanted to live in different place with better climate, opportunities, etc. 36-R left to travel, vacation, pursue 5 a short-term interest (skiing) 37-R reunited with spouse 5 38-Family conditions (too crowded, not 6 enough money, parents never home, etc.) 39-Personal reasons/problems 6 (unspecified) 40-Employment-related reasons (fired, 3 took job in another area) 41-Step-parent became adoptive parent 1 96-Inapplicable 46127 98-Don't know 23 99-No answer 402 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ M56T01-M56T04 Q.56 How often did you see (him/her) during the first year after that? Was it: __________________________________________________ Distribution of Frequency with which Respondent Saw Absent Parent after Respondent Stopped Living with Him/Her (Frequencies aggregated over M56T01-M56T04) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 1-once a week or more 1142 2-once a month or more 629 3-less than once a month 1151 4-Never 881 6-Inapplicable 47497 8-Don't know 37 9-No answer 731 Total 52068 __________________________________________________ NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-52 _______________________________________________________________________________ TIMES RESPONDENT STOPPED LIVING WITH A PARENT __________________________________________________________ TYPE OF REASON HOW OFTEN TIME AGE PARENT (Q.55) (Q.56) 1 0700-0701 0702 0703-0704 0705 2 0706-0707 0708 0709-0710 0711 3 0712-0713 0714 0715-0716 0717 4 0718-0719 0720 0721-0722 0723 __________________________________________________________ 0724 M57 Q.57 (Other than the times you have already told me about), did you ever live in the home of your grandparents or other relatives for four months or more while you were growing up? Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 1-Yes 1497 10.83 2-No 11506 89.01 9-No answer 14 0.16 0725-0726 M58 Q.58 How many times did that occur? (number of times) Unweighted Weighted Frequency Percent 00 11506 89.01 01 1189 8.58 02 180 1.29 03 47 0.38 04 22 0.18 05 or more 42 0.24 96-Inapplicable 14 0.16 98-Don't know 10 0.07 99-No answer 7 0.08 NSFH/1 October 88 Page M-53 _______________________________________________________________________________ M59T01-M59T03 Q.59 Whose home were you living in (the first/next) time? __________________________________________________ Distribution of Relative Types in Whose Household Respondent lived (Frequencies aggregated over M59T01-M59T03) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 12-Grandparent 1439 13-Brother/Sister 105 14-Stepbrother/Stepsister 3 16-Brother-in-law/sister-in-law 1 18-Other relative 302 96-Inapplicable 37118 99-No answer 83 Total 39051 __________________________________________________ M60T01-M60T03 Q.60 At what age did you start living with (PERSON)? (age in years) __________________________________________________ Distribution of Ages at which Respondent Began Living in Household of Relatives (Frequencies aggregated over M60T01-M60T03) __________________________________________________ Unweighted Frequency 00-Less than one 260 01 81 02 94 03 72 04 90 05 132