diff --git a/testdata/largefiles/nes96.xml b/testdata/largefiles/nes96.xml index 132abb1f..7ecda05a 100644 --- a/testdata/largefiles/nes96.xml +++ b/testdata/largefiles/nes96.xml @@ -41063,7 +41063,7 @@ Washington DC 2 - Repubican candidate name given + Republican candidate name given @@ -46518,7 +46518,8 @@ section. Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the 1989 General Social Survey, by James A. Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao, Tom -W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-univeristy Consortium for +W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-university Consortium for +Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991. Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity. Contact NES project staff for information about a procedure by which it is @@ -47498,7 +47499,8 @@ section. Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the 1989 General Social Survey, by James A. Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao, Tom -W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-univeristy Consortium for +W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-university Consortium for +Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991. Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity. Contact NES project staff for information about a procedure by which it is @@ -48415,7 +48417,8 @@ section. Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the 1989 General Social Survey, by James A. Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao, Tom -W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-univeristy Consortium for +W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-university Consortium for +Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991. Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity. Contact NES project staff for information about a procedure by which it is @@ -49400,7 +49403,8 @@ OCCUPATION PRESTIGE SCORE Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the 1989 General Social Survey, by James A. Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao, Tom -W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-univeristy Consortium for +W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-university Consortium for +Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991. Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity. Contact NES project staff for information about a procedure by which it is @@ -50088,7 +50092,8 @@ section. Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the 1989 General Social Survey, by James A. Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao, Tom -W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-univeristy Consortium for +W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-university Consortium for +Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991. Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity. Contact NES project staff for information about a procedure by which it is @@ -50699,7 +50704,7 @@ from Y12/Y12a coded here rather than current occupation in Y7/Y7a. The original 3-digit 1980 US Census Occupation variable has been recoded nto 71 subgroups, in order to protect Respondents' anonymity. Contact NES Project Staff for information about a procedure by which it is possible to -gain acceess to the full 3-digit code values. +gain access to the full 3-digit code values. See CENSUS OCCUPATION Master Code. @@ -50974,6 +50979,7 @@ Y12ax(2) coded here rather than current occupation in Y7ax(2). NOTE: Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the 1989 General Social Survey, by James a Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao, Tom W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-University Consortium for +Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991. Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity. Contact NES Project Staff for information about a procedure by which it s @@ -52696,6 +52702,7 @@ this variable. NOTE: Prestige scores are based on Occupational Prestige Ratings from the 1989 General Social Survey, by James a Davis, Robert W. Hodge, Keiko Nakao, Tom W. Smith, and Judith Treas (ICPSR 9593), Inter-University Consortium for +Political and Social Research, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, December 1991. Prestige Score data have been blanked out to preserve respondents' anonymity. Contact NES Project Staff for information about a procedure by which it is @@ -55407,7 +55414,7 @@ Codes 2,3,4,5 (positions 2nd - 5th in Presidential Performance items). - Pre. Foreign Affairs Postion in Pres Performance Random E2-E5 + Pre. Foreign Affairs Position in Pres Performance Random E2-E5 @@ -59232,7 +59239,7 @@ Rand.L4b RANDOMIZATION Position of Clinton in Pre questions L4b-L4d -[Presidential candidates, Government Guranteed Job/Standard of Living] +[Presidential candidates, Government Guaranteed Job/Standard of Living] ------------------------------------------------------------------- @@ -59271,7 +59278,7 @@ Rand.L4c RANDOMIZATION Position of Dole in Pre questions L4b-L4d -[Presidential candidates, Government Guranteed Job/Standard of Living] +[Presidential candidates, Government Guaranteed Job/Standard of Living] ------------------------------------------------------------------- @@ -59310,7 +59317,7 @@ Rand.L4d RANDOMIZATION Position of Perot in Pre questions L4b-L4d -[Presidential candidates, Government Guranteed Job/Standard of Living] +[Presidential candidates, Government Guaranteed Job/Standard of Living] ------------------------------------------------------------------- @@ -112330,7 +112337,7 @@ people think, where would you place yourself? T5 CSES Q5 Looking at page 17 in the booklet: -Some people say that political parties are neccessary to make our political +Some people say that political parties are necessary to make our political system work in the United States. Others think that political parties are not needed in the United States.