An Open Context "predicates" dataset item. Open Context publishes structured data as granular, URL identified Web resources. This "Variables" record is part of the "Iraq Heritage Program" data publication.

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AbstractThese data provide locational and attribute information for places for places nominated to and included in the National Heritage List as determined by the Australian Government managed by the Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water.National Heritage List polygons with attribute information describing the place name, class (indigenous, natural, historic), and status. Places subject to confidentiality agreements are included in these data but the location is generalised to the bounding 100k mapsheet.The location data for place nominations that have been rejected, are ineligible, removed or destroyed are not included in the publicly downloadable spatial dataset.CurrencyDate modified: 17 February 2023Modification frequency: NoneData extentSpatial extentNorth: -9.79955°South: -67.013055°East: 167.972839°West: 72.246193°Temporal extentFrom 1986 to PresentThe database is live and ongoing. There are current assessment and nomination processes being undertaken.Source informationThis dataset is provided by the Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and WaterMap ServerMetadataPublic listingLineage statementThe original spatial data for some places were captured and copied from the Register of the National Estate, which were digitised by the Australian Surveying and Land Information Group (AUSLIG) from stable-base overlays produced by the Australian Heritage Commission since 1986. Since 1999, data entry and attribution has been undertaken by the Australian Government Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water, Heritage Division staff. Data are captured using topographic and cadastral data at map scales of up to 1:250,000, depending on the size and detail of the property. The majority of the source datasets are maintained and processed as ESRI shapefiles, in geographic projection using datum GDA94. The final dataset described by this metadata has been transformed to the Geocentric Datum of Australia (GDA94).Data was made available under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence January 2015.Data dictionaryAll layersAttribute nameDescriptionNAMEFormal designator of the listed areaADDRESSHuman-readable description of locationAREA_HAEnclosed area of the listed location in hectaresCLASSPurpose for the heritage listing of the locationFILE_Contains location information for the listed areaPLACE_IDUnique identifier for listingREGISTER_DATEDate of first listing for locationSOURCEOriginal source of data objectSTATEState (or Territory) in which the listed area is locatedSTATUSCurrent heritage status for the location (typically "Listed" or "Nominated")UPDATEDDate of most recent update to listingURLLink to webpageContactDepartment of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water, GeoSpatial@dcceew.gov.au

Mongolia Central Government Revenue & Grants: Year to Date: Future Heritage Fund data was reported at 310,022.800 MNT mn in Jun 2018. This records an increase from the previous number of 263,734.100 MNT mn for May 2018. Mongolia Central Government Revenue & Grants: Year to Date: Future Heritage Fund data is updated monthly, averaging 186,508.450 MNT mn from Jan 2017 (Median) to Jun 2018, with 18 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 357,722.800 MNT mn in Dec 2017 and a record low of 42,899.000 MNT mn in Jan 2017. Mongolia Central Government Revenue & Grants: Year to Date: Future Heritage Fund data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by National Statistics Office of Mongolia. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Mongolia – Table MN.F003: Central Government Balance: Year to Date.

The average for 2024 based on 174 countries was 59 index points. The highest value was in Singapore: 84 index points and the lowest value was in North Korea: 3 index points. The indicator is available from 1995 to 2024. Below is a chart for all countries where data are available.

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) seeks to encourage the identification, protection and preservation of cultural and natural heritage around the world considered to be of outstanding value to humanity. This is embodied in an international treaty called the Convention concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage , adopted by UNESCO in 1972.As of January 2017, 1052 sites are listed: 814 cultural, 203 natural, and 35 mixed properties, in 165 states parties.For more information, visit: whc.unesco.org/en/list/

Important: This item is being replaced with the following item: Commonwealth Heritage List Spatial Database (CHL) in the Digital Atlas of Australia. Availability of this dataset through this web service will continue until Monday, 19 May 2025. There is no change to the underlying data at this time.  Abstract These data provide locational and attribute information for places on the Commonwealth Heritage List as determined by the Australian Government Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water, Heritage Branch. Data consist of Commonwealth Heritage List polygons with attribute information describing the place name, class (indigenous, natural, historic), and status. Places subject to confidentiality agreements are not included in these data. The location data for place nominations that are under internal assessment, have been rejected, are ineligible, removed or destroyed are not included in the publicly downloadable spatial dataset. Currency Date modified: 11 May 2022 Modification frequency: None Data extent Spatial extent North: -9.597966° South: -68.598939° East: 167.995748° West: 62.862278° Temporal extent From 1986 to Present The database is live and ongoing. There are current assessment and nomination processes being undertaken. Source information This dataset is provided by the Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water

Map Server Metadata Public listing

Lineage statement The original spatial data for some places were captured and copied from the Register of the National Estate, which were digitised by the Australian Surveying and Land Information Group (AUSLIG) from stable-base overlays produced by the Australian Heritage Commission since 1986. Since 1999, data entry and attribution has been undertaken by the Australian Government Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water, Heritage Division staff. Data are captured using topographic and cadastral data at map scales of up to 1:250,000, depending on the size and detail of the property. The majority of the source datasets are maintained and processed as ESRI shapefiles, in geographic projection using datum GDA94. The final dataset described by this metadata has been transformed to the Geocentric Datum of Australia (GDA94). Data was made available under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence January 2015. Data dictionary All layers

Attribute name Description

NAME Formal designator of the listed area

ADDRESS Human-readable description of location

AREA_HA Enclosed area of the listed location in hectares

CLASS Purpose for the heritage listing of the location

FILE_ Contains location information for the listed area

PLACE_ID Unique identifier for listing

REGISTER Date of first listing for location

STATE State (or Territory) in which the listed area is located

STATUS Current heritage status for the location

UPDATE_ Date of most recent update to listing

Contact Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water, GeoSpatial@dcceew.gov.au

This file assembles data from multiple sources, but many of the measures are from the ARDA's coding of the 2003 US State Department's International Religious Freedom Reports. This coding produced data on 195 different countries and territories (see Grim and Finke 2006 for a list of countries coded), but excluded the United States. Additional data on religious regulation and favoritism in the smaller countries not covered by the State Department Reports were provided by researchers at the World Christian Database. In addition, this project assembled (with permission) other cross-national measures of interest to researchers on religion, economics, and politics. They include adherent information from the World Christian Database, scales from Freedom House and the Heritage Foundation, and various socio-economic measures from the United Nations. Measures for religious persecution (AESTIMA) and ethnic identity (DETHNIC) were added to this file in August 2007.

(Note: This dataset was previously available for download under the title "Cross-National Data: Religion Indexes, Religious Adherents, and Other Data.")

The RSA (Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce) is collaborating with the Heritage Lottery Fund to better understand the links between heritage and identity at the local scale. They’ve analysed over 100 datasets to produce a Heritage Index to help people understand local heritage assets and activities, and access relevant data through a single site. Data ranges from the length of canals and size of protected wildlife sites, through to the number of historic local businesses and the proportion of residents visiting museums and archives.

The Index is designed to stimulate debate about what is valued from the past, and how that influences the identity of its current residents. This can help a place achieve its aspirations to grow and prosper, socially and economically.

To help you interpret the key findings from the data, they've produced an interactive guide: What can data reveal about Britain’s heritage? https://www.thersa.org/discover/publications-and-articles/reports/seven-...

More details at: https://www.thersa.org/action-and-research/rsa-projects/public-services-...

This file assembles data from multiple sources on 256 countries and territories, and also aggregates this data globally and by 22 world regions. The file presents most of the data available on the ARDA National Profiles as of 2018 in a single downloadable dataset. Many of the measures are from the ARDA's coding of the 2008 US State Department's International Religious Freedom (IRF) Reports. This coding produced data on 198 different countries and territories (see the Summary file for the International Religious Freedom Data, 2008 for a list of countries coded, available for download from the ARDA), but excluded the United States. In addition, this project assembled (with permission) other cross-national measures of interest to researchers on religion, economics, and politics. They include adherent information from the World Christian Database, scales from Freedom House, the Religion and State Project, the Center for Systemic Peace, the Heritage Foundation, the Correlates of War Project, the Varieties of Democracy Project, the CIRI Human Rights Data Project, and various socio-economic measures from the United Nations, World Bank, and the CIA's World Factbook. The source of each variable in this dataset is acknowledged in the variable's description, except in the case of those variables generated by ARDA researchers' coding of the Department of State's IRF Reports.

Mongolia General Government Balance Financing: Year to Date: ow Future Heritage Fund Transfer data was reported at 100,000.000 MNT mn in Oct 2018. This stayed constant from the previous number of 100,000.000 MNT mn for Sep 2018. Mongolia General Government Balance Financing: Year to Date: ow Future Heritage Fund Transfer data is updated monthly, averaging 100,000.000 MNT mn from May 2017 (Median) to Oct 2018, with 15 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 160,000.000 MNT mn in Dec 2017 and a record low of 83,000.000 MNT mn in Oct 2017. Mongolia General Government Balance Financing: Year to Date: ow Future Heritage Fund Transfer data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by National Statistics Office of Mongolia. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Mongolia – Table MN.F002: General Government Balance Financing: Year to Date.

In key organizations that experts and institutions in various fields involved in cultural heritage international cooperation to participate, the Secretariat National Research Institute for Cultural Properties, Tokyo has entrusted management from the Agency for Cultural Affairs. And at the same time to promote network building and information sharing between the consortium members, we have a research and dissemination and awareness-raising activities related to cultural heritage international cooperation activities 1 copy Call Number: VF 7147 Physical Description: 15 pages

In 2018 the IPERION-CH Grounds Database was presented to examine how the data produced through the scientific examination of historic painting preparation or grounds samples, from multiple institutions could be combined in a flexible digital form. Exploring the presentation of interrelated high resolution images, text, complex metadata and procedural documentation. The original main user interface is live, though password protected at this time. Work within the SSHOC project aimed to reformat the data to create a more FAIR data-set, so in addition to mapping it to a standard ontology, to increase Interoperability, it has also been made available in the form of open linkable data combined with a SPARQL end-point. A draft version of this live data presentation can been found Here.

This is a draft data-set and further work is planned to debug and improve its semantic structure.This deposit contains the CIDOC-CRM mapped data formatted in XML and an example model diagram representing some of the key relationships covered in the data-set.

Established in 1990, the Kentucky Heritage Land Conservation Fund (KHLCF) is the primary source of state funding for the purchase and management of natural areas. It is used to purchase land from willing sellers for nature preserves, state parks, state forests, wildlife management areas, environmental education areas, wild rivers and wetlands. The KHLCF Board protects each site in perpetuity with a conservation easement or deed restriction. Legislation established four priorities for land conservation: areas that are a habitat for rare and endangered species, areas important to migratory birds, areas that perform important natural functions that are subject to alteration or loss, or areas to be preserved in their natural state for public use, outdoor recreation and education.

RESOMAR (Réseau des Stations et Observatoires Marins) is a network of marine stations and observatories along the coasts of France. All benthic data collected in the coastal and littoral ecosystems at these stations are stored in the RESOMAR Benthos Database. The purpose of these data is to use them scientifically to address issues of marine conservation at the national level. The data were collected by researchers located at the marine stations and observatories along the French coasts. The Benthos Database contains about 300.000 species occurrences. The database also contains historical records. Currently (January 2013), the Inventaire National du Patrimoine Naturel (INPN) shows only part of the database, i.e. only the data on decapod crustaceans (species, location, site, date and observer name).

Ridge to Reef data on the locations of Traditional and Cultural Heritage Sites on Nauru, limited metadata, compiled in 2018

DANAM is the Digital Archive for Nepalese Art and Monuments and the heart of the Nepal Heritage Documentation Project (NHDP), located at the Heidelberg Centre of Transcultural Studies (HCTS) and the Academy of Sciences (AdW) and operated in cooperation with Saraf Foundation and the Department of Archaeology, Nepal. The database offers visual and textual documentation of heritage monuments, which are threatened by urbanisation and natural disasters. Data sets contain structured information on the monuments, i.e. details of their location, history, architectural structure, and religious and social activities. It presents photographs, maps, plans and drawings, transcriptions of inscriptions, and historical and anthropological reports. Descriptions are available in both English and Nepali. References to scholarly documentation and resources enable further research interests to be explored. DANAM is based on Arches (v.4), an open-source, geospatially-enabled software platform for cultural heritage inventory and management, developed jointly by the Getty Conservation Institute and World Monuments Fund. Funded by the British Arcadia Foundation, the entire content of DANAM is is openly accessible to the general public. A large part of the data is also stored in heidICON and heiDATA.

Local Historic Districts that have been identified and approved by the Landmark Heritage Preservation Commission (LHPC), Planning Board and City Council.Created December 2015.

Metadata and data derived from American Indian Heritage Collection. Resources about North Carolina American Indians tribes and customs.