cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-212
title: Kenn Miller, I Feel For Them All

description: [profile bio] Kenn Miller (b. 1948) is a decorated veteran of the Vietnam War. From 1967 through 1969, he served three voluntary extensions of his combat tours in an Airborne Ranger company in Vietnam. He was a Long Range Patrol team member and team leader in LRRP Detachment, 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division; F Company 58th Infantry (LRP); and L Company 75th Ranger. After his military service, Miller returned briefly to the United States, then moved to Taiwan. After marrying and returning again to America, he studied history and English at the University of Michigan. He then worked as a physical education teacher, auto worker, ghostwriter, and part-time editor and "book doctor" for Ballantine Books, Ivy Books, and the Naval Institute Press. Miller now lives in San Gabriel, California. [profiler bio] Curren Mehta is from Seattle, Washington, majoring in applied and computational mathematics and minoring in computer science. John Wang is from Taipei, Taiwan, majoring in architecture. Shabina Rayan is from Seattle, Washington, majoring in computer science and business administration. An Vo is from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, majoring in economics.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-213
title: Kenn Miller, I Feel For Them All

description: [profile bio] Kenn Miller (b. 1948) is a decorated veteran of the Vietnam War. From 1967 through 1969, he served three voluntary extensions of his combat tours in an Airborne Ranger company in Vietnam. He was a Long Range Patrol team member and team leader in LRRP Detachment, 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division; F Company 58th Infantry (LRP); and L Company 75th Ranger. After his military service, Miller returned briefly to the United States, then moved to Taiwan. After marrying and returning again to America, he studied history and English at the University of Michigan. He then worked as a physical education teacher, auto worker, ghostwriter, and part-time editor and "book doctor" for Ballantine Books, Ivy Books, and the Naval Institute Press. Miller now lives in San Gabriel, California. [profiler bio] Curren Mehta is from Seattle, Washington, majoring in applied and computational mathematics and minoring in computer science. John Wang is from Taipei, Taiwan, majoring in architecture. Shabina Rayan is from Seattle, Washington, majoring in computer science and business administration. An Vo is from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, majoring in economics.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-298
title: Michael Maloney, Experiences of a United States Naval Officer in Viet Nam

description: [profile bio] Michael Maloney was born in Long Island, New York in July 1948. After graduating from Colgate University, he enlisted and served as an officer in the United States Navy for three tours in Vietnam on multiple vessels. He specialized in deep sea diving which tasked him with recovering sunken ships and removing breach charges from the exterior of USN ships. Following his time of service in Viet Nam and in the reserves, he attended Pepperdine Law School and became a lawyer. He now has a wife and five daughters and practices law in Houston, Texas. [profiler bio] Meagan Maloney is the daughter of interview subject Michael Maloney and is from Houston, Texas. She is currently a sophomore at USC with a double major in Human Biology and Cinematic Arts. Parker Ledoux is a junior at USC from the Bay Area, California. He is a double major in business and computer science. Kevin Liu is a USC senior from Shanghai, China studying chemical engineering. Jan Santiago is from Manila, Philippines. He is currently a sophomore at USC studying economics.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-302
title: Michael Maloney, Experiences of a United States Naval Officer in Viet Nam

description: [profile bio] Michael Maloney was born in Long Island, New York in July 1948. After graduating from Colgate University, he enlisted and served as an officer in the United States Navy for three tours in Vietnam on multiple vessels. He specialized in deep sea diving which tasked him with recovering sunken ships and removing breach charges from the exterior of USN ships. Following his time of service in Viet Nam and in the reserves, he attended Pepperdine Law School and became a lawyer. He now has a wife and five daughters and practices law in Houston, Texas. [profiler bio] Meagan Maloney is the daughter of interview subject Michael Maloney and is from Houston, Texas. She is currently a sophomore at USC with a double major in Human Biology and Cinematic Arts. Parker Ledoux is a junior at USC from the Bay Area, California. He is a double major in business and computer science. Kevin Liu is a USC senior from Shanghai, China studying chemical engineering. Jan Santiago is from Manila, Philippines. He is currently a sophomore at USC studying economics.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-726
title: Frank McAdams, The battle of Frank McAdams

description: [profile bio] Our group had the pleasure and honor of interviewing Frank McAdams. Frank McAdams is an award-winning screenwriter who has been teaching undergraduate and graduate students at USC since 1991. The recipient of two first place Samuel Goldwyn awards, McAdams has worked as a story analyst for four Hollywood production companies and has lectured at six major universities. He is also a Fulbright Senior Specialist Scholar, teaching undergraduate and graduate students at the University of Navarra, Pamplona, Spain. McAdams is the author of The American War Film: History and Hollywood, a film studies/history analysis, and Treason's Time, a World War II novel. He is also the co-author of Final Affair, a Berkley True Crime book. His memoir, Vietnam Rough Riders: A Convoy Commander's Memoir is scheduled for publication by the University Press of Kansas in March 2013. He received a B.S. (History) from Loyola University, Chicago and earned his M.F.A. from UCLA. [profiler bio] Yuhao Wang: Senior undergraduate major in Chemical Engineering. International student from Zhejiang, China Angeolyn Dayrit: Senior undergraduate at USC majoring in Biophysics. She is a 1st generation American, her family originally from Philippines Michael Gurayah: Undergraduate freshmen studying Business Administration at the Marshall School of Business
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-78
title: Tito Melara, An Immigrant's Experience in Viet Nam

description: [profile bio] Tito Melara was born in El Salvador on January 4th, 1945. In the midst of 1960's liberation conflicts in El Salvador, Tito decided to move to the United States to pursue an education. During the process of his immigration to the United States in 1965, he was served with a draft notice. He did not yet speak English, and experienced great difficulty integrating into American culture. Immediately prior to his transfer to Basic Training, he married his love, Virginia, also adopting her 12 children. In October of 1968, he deployed to Viet Nam. During his time overseas, Tito was stationed in Ben Hoa, Phu-Bai, and Hue. He says that the one thing that sustained him in absence of his family was the ability to read and write letters. In 1969, Tito returned to the United states. Since his deployment in Viet Nam, he has experienced numerous health issues related to the war, including an almost-fatal bout with cancer. He has yet to find resolution with what happened during the war, but leads a very happy life in Fields Landing, California. [profiler bio] Christopher Orenic and Danielle Then are USC students participating in the research project via an American War in Viet Nam course.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-80
title: Tito Melara, An Immigrant's Experience in Viet Nam

description: [profile bio] Tito Melara was born in El Salvador on January 4th, 1945. In the midst of 1960's liberation conflicts in El Salvador, Tito decided to move to the United States to pursue an education. During the process of his immigration to the United States in 1965, he was served with a draft notice. He did not yet speak English, and experienced great difficulty integrating into American culture. Immediately prior to his transfer to Basic Training, he married his love, Virginia, also adopting her 12 children. In October of 1968, he deployed to Viet Nam. During his time overseas, Tito was stationed in Ben Hoa, Phu-Bai, and Hue. He says that the one thing that sustained him in absence of his family was the ability to read and write letters. In 1969, Tito returned to the United states. Since his deployment in Viet Nam, he has experienced numerous health issues related to the war, including an almost-fatal bout with cancer. He has yet to find resolution with what happened during the war, but leads a very happy life in Fields Landing, California. [profiler bio] Christopher Orenic and Danielle Then are USC students participating in the research project via an American War in Viet Nam course.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-491
title: Mai Nguyen, They Killed Our Country

description: [profile bio] Mai Nguyen is a survivor of the American War in Vietnam with a unique perspective and a compelling story. Ms. Nguyen was born in 1957 and lived in Saigon, Vietnam until her escape in 1980. Ms. Nguyen and her family were South Vietnamese who witnessed the American military influence and considered them a good symbol to keep Vietnam intact from communism. After the fall of Saigon in 1975, Ms. Nguyen witnessed first hand the oppression brought by communism and the elimination of freedom. In 1980 she decided to escape with her baby boy to international waters. However, in her escape, she became part of what is called the "boat people" and she encountered a hard and arduous journey. Pirates held up her boat various times, people around her were mugged, raped, and beatenâ€”fortunately her strong will and faith in God saved her. Upon docking she arrived in Thailand as a refugee. Later, she moved to Canada, opened two successful restaurants and has been an anti-communist activist for the Vietnamese Community ever since. Ms. Nguyen later immigrated to the United States and her transition was also not easy. However, after confronting hardships in America she finally found peace. Mai Nguyen now resides in a beautiful neighborhood in Anaheim, California having raised two successful children. [profiler bio] Joseph Donaway is a senior majoring in psychology. Juan Cueto is a senior majoring in business administration. Diego Ramirez is a senior in the Viterbi School of Engineering.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-492
title: Mai Nguyen, They Killed Our Country

description: [profile bio] Mai Nguyen is a survivor of the American War in Vietnam with a unique perspective and a compelling story. Ms. Nguyen was born in 1957 and lived in Saigon, Vietnam until her escape in 1980. Ms. Nguyen and her family were South Vietnamese who witnessed the American military influence and considered them a good symbol to keep Vietnam intact from communism. After the fall of Saigon in 1975, Ms. Nguyen witnessed first hand the oppression brought by communism and the elimination of freedom. In 1980 she decided to escape with her baby boy to international waters. However, in her escape, she became part of what is called the "boat people" and she encountered a hard and arduous journey. Pirates held up her boat various times, people around her were mugged, raped, and beatenâ€”fortunately her strong will and faith in God saved her. Upon docking she arrived in Thailand as a refugee. Later, she moved to Canada, opened two successful restaurants and has been an anti-communist activist for the Vietnamese Community ever since. Ms. Nguyen later immigrated to the United States and her transition was also not easy. However, after confronting hardships in America she finally found peace. Mai Nguyen now resides in a beautiful neighborhood in Anaheim, California having raised two successful children. [profiler bio] Joseph Donaway is a senior majoring in psychology. Juan Cueto is a senior majoring in business administration. Diego Ramirez is a senior in the Viterbi School of Engineering.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-564
title: Mai Nguyen, The Journey of a Vietnamese Reguee: Mai Nguyen

description: [profile bio] Mai Nguyen lived in Saigon, Vietnam until she was 15 years old. Four days before the fall of Saigon, her family fled to a refugee camp in Guam with very few possessions. She stayed here for two weeks in tents with her parents and 6 brothers and sisters. From there, they were transferred to a camp in Arkansas where they stayed for four months before a group of sponsors brought them to Atlanta, Georgia. She attended high school in Atlanta and, eventually, attended Georgia Institute of Technology for Chemical and Mechanical Engineering. Nguyen now resides in California. [profiler bio] John Briney is a sophomore from Chicago, IL majoring in International Relations. Allison Do is a sophomore from Walnut, CA, majoring in Biological Sciences. Molly Calhoon is a sophomore from Burnsville, MN, majoring in Human Biology. All three are students at the University of Southern California.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-569
title: Mai Nguyen, The Journey of a Vietnamese Reguee: Mai Nguyen

description: [profile bio] Mai Nguyen lived in Saigon, Vietnam until she was 15 years old. Four days before the fall of Saigon, her family fled to a refugee camp in Guam with very few possessions. She stayed here for two weeks in tents with her parents and 6 brothers and sisters. From there, they were transferred to a camp in Arkansas where they stayed for four months before a group of sponsors brought them to Atlanta, Georgia. She attended high school in Atlanta and, eventually, attended Georgia Institute of Technology for Chemical and Mechanical Engineering. Nguyen now resides in California. [profiler bio] John Briney is a sophomore from Chicago, IL majoring in International Relations. Allison Do is a sophomore from Walnut, CA, majoring in Biological Sciences. Molly Calhoon is a sophomore from Burnsville, MN, majoring in Human Biology. All three are students at the University of Southern California.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-883
title: Minh Nguyen, America Is My Country Now

description: [profile bio] Minh Nguyen was born in Saigon, South Vietnam in 1948, growing up during a momentous time for Vietnam - the French were leaving and the US was coming in to take their place. In 1966, Minh joined the Vietnamese navy, where he served as a medic until the end of the war. Serving in the navy, he helped fight the North Vietnamese in a battle in the province of Ca Mau from 1968-69. Despite being active in the war, Minh still found time to have a family life, marrying his wife Hiep in 1972. After the war, Minh spent three and a half years in a re-education camp where he was forced to do hard labor, including going into the jungles to collect dead bodies and clean up debris left from the US bombing campaign. In 1984, four years after being released from the re-education camp, Minh and his family came to the US after his brother, who was already in the US, found a sponsor for Minh. Minh, Hiep, and their three children now live in Moreno Valley, CA. Special thanks to Janet Nhan, who connected us to her uncle, Mr. Nguyen, for this interview, and for translating his responses. [profiler bio] Eric Norwine is a Junior from St. Charles, Missouri. He is currently studying Film and Communication at the University of Southern California. Avram Munoz is a Sophomore from San Antonio, Texas. He is currently studying Philosophy at the University of Southern California.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-282
title: Prumsodun Ok, Resilience: Fuel to Push Us Further In Our Lives

description: [profile bio] Prumsodun Ok was born and raised in Long Beach, California, the heart of the Cambodian community in Los Angeles and adjacent areas. Prumsodun dedicated his time and effort to transform the world with his interdisciplinary performances and his practices as an artist, writer and experimental filmmaker. He is currently the Associate Artistic Director of Khmer Arts, a transnational organization at the forefront of Khmer dance practice and serves as on the Board of Directors for the Alliance for California Traditional Arts, showing his extensive involvement in the art. Prumsodun's parents wanted him to pursue a stable career. However, guided by his passion for performing arts and Cambodia's rich art culture, Prumsodun decided to pursue Khmer classical dance under the instruction of award-winning choreographer Sophiline Cheam Shapio. He later studied experimental filmmaking at the San Francisco Art Institute. He also trained in Takhmao, Cambodia, where he spent a couple of years with master artist Penh Yom of the Khmer Arts Ensemble, Cambodia's leading ensemble of classical dance and music to master his skills. In Cambodia, Prumsodun confronted his memories of Cambodia learnt from his parents with the reality presented in the country. [profiler bio] Students at USC in The American War in Vietnam course who researched and interviewed to result in this project. Alexa Smith is a junior majoring in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention from Moraga, CA. Anh Tran is a senior majoring in Business Administration from Vietnam. Luis Vega is a sophomore majoring in Applied Maths from Los Angeles, CA.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-371
title: B.R. Parks, A Life Apart from Vietnam

description: [profile bio] Barnett R. Parks is a working optometrist as well as an alumni of UCLA. Though he did not participate in the Vietnam War, he was the same age as many of the soldiers fighting at the time. During his years at UCLA he was entered into the draft lottery, but was not selected for service. Nevertheless, the war caused impact onto his life and especially his career decisions. He wanted to study in the field of medicine, but due to repercussions of the war, he opted to study the field of optometry instead. He still remembers the Vietnam War period clearly, such as the protests that happened in his university and the news and the images in the media. Fortunately none of his relatives or close friends were injured or killed due to the war, but like many people alive during that time he holds a negative opinion about the war. Mr. Parks currently has two daughters and is still working as an optometrist. [profiler bio] Daniel Kim is a 5th year senior at the University of Southern California and is majoring in Biological Sciences.Richie Bumi is a senior at the University of Southern California and is majoring in Business Administration with concentration in Corporate Finance.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-925
title: Michael Parks, A Life Apart from Vietnam

description: [profile bio] Michael Parks is a journalist originally from Detroit, Michigan, whose work as a foreign correspondent took him to Saigon, Moscow, Johannesburg, Beijing, and Hong Kong. He received a Pulitzer Prize in International Reporting in 1987 for his coverage of South Africa. He worked as the editor of the Los Angeles Times for three years and helped launch the "Reading by 9" program to help children read at grade level. Parks has been a member of the USC community since 2000 and was director of the Annenberg School of Communications and Journalism from 2002 until 2008. He was appointed interim director at Annenberg in June of 2013. [profiler bio] Kaitlyn Mullin is a junior and a double major in Biological Sciences and Print and Digital Journalism. Renzhi Yu is a senior and a double major in Business Administration and Accounting. Sofia Shoffner is a sophomore and a double major in International Relations and Spanish. Jalen Cope-Fitzpatrick is a sophomore and an International Relations major.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.6d7bvu
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 200 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Nautilocalyx ecuadoranus"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 200 records from 19 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0016458-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-927
title: Michael Parks, A Life Apart from Vietnam

description: [profile bio] Michael Parks is a journalist originally from Detroit, Michigan, whose work as a foreign correspondent took him to Saigon, Moscow, Johannesburg, Beijing, and Hong Kong. He received a Pulitzer Prize in International Reporting in 1987 for his coverage of South Africa. He worked as the editor of the Los Angeles Times for three years and helped launch the "Reading by 9" program to help children read at grade level. Parks has been a member of the USC community since 2000 and was director of the Annenberg School of Communications and Journalism from 2002 until 2008. He was appointed interim director at Annenberg in June of 2013. [profiler bio] Kaitlyn Mullin is a junior and a double major in Biological Sciences and Print and Digital Journalism. Renzhi Yu is a senior and a double major in Business Administration and Accounting. Sofia Shoffner is a sophomore and a double major in International Relations and Spanish. Jalen Cope-Fitzpatrick is a sophomore and an International Relations major.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.5w86c6
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 0 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Cerebratulus liguricus",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 0 records from 0 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0016459-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-933
title: Michael Parks, A Life Apart from Vietnam

description: [profile bio] Michael Parks is a journalist originally from Detroit, Michigan, whose work as a foreign correspondent took him to Saigon, Moscow, Johannesburg, Beijing, and Hong Kong. He received a Pulitzer Prize in International Reporting in 1987 for his coverage of South Africa. He worked as the editor of the Los Angeles Times for three years and helped launch the "Reading by 9" program to help children read at grade level. Parks has been a member of the USC community since 2000 and was director of the Annenberg School of Communications and Journalism from 2002 until 2008. He was appointed interim director at Annenberg in June of 2013. [profiler bio] Kaitlyn Mullin is a junior and a double major in Biological Sciences and Print and Digital Journalism. Renzhi Yu is a senior and a double major in Business Administration and Accounting. Sofia Shoffner is a sophomore and a double major in International Relations and Spanish. Jalen Cope-Fitzpatrick is a sophomore and an International Relations major.
DOI: 10.25549/viet-c80-799
title: Doug Dobransky, A Year that Changed a Lifetime

description: [profile bio] Born in Butler, Pennsylvania and raised in Youngstown, Ohio, Doug Dobransky was drafted out of high school and into the Army at the age of 19. An expert marksman, he placed at the top of his training class at Fort Polk, Louisiana before being deployed to Vietnam in January 1967. He served his year, partly as an infantryman in the 199th brigade and the remainder as a writer of casualty reports. He returned home in 1968 and moved to southern California, where he has lived since. Doug has been working as a Hollywood photographer for the last thirty years, and his impressive list of clients includes Marlon Brando, Muhammad Ali, Mickey Rourke, David Hasselhoff, Brad Pitt, Ted Danson, and countless other celebrities. He is also the author of Autumn Sister, a very personal, intimate, and touching journal of his experience with his sister's battle with cancer. [profiler bio] Tony Hsieh, Eric Hsu, and Alvin Liu are all students at the University of Southern California.